Yorkwoods Village Townhouses, 2901 Jane St: 119 Homes Near Line 6

Yorkwoods Village is one of the more affordable ways to own a three-bedroom home in Toronto: 119 condominium townhouses at 2901 Jane Street, built in 1974, south of Finch Avenue. The opening of Line 6 Finch West has changed the transit picture around it. The building’s age has not changed, and that is where I would focus. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.

A first-generation condo townhouse complex

YCC-123 was registered in January 1974, only a few years after Ontario introduced condominium law in the late 1960s. That makes Yorkwoods Village part of the first wave of condo townhouses in Toronto, built when North York was adding housing quickly around Jane and Finch.

The complex shares one address, 2901 Jane Street, across 119 homes. In practice each townhouse will have its own unit number within the corporation, so make sure the listing, the status certificate and your agreement of purchase and sale all refer to the same unit.

At this size, costs are spread across enough owners to be manageable, but the corporation is running buildings that are now more than 50 years old. Its track record on maintenance is the single biggest factor in what you are buying.

The good news with 119 homes is that there is usually enough history to judge. Ask for the last two or three years of budgets and the most recent reserve fund study, and compare what was planned with what was actually done. A board that delivers its plan on schedule, and explains its fee increases clearly, is worth paying for.

Three bedrooms at a townhouse price

The homes on the market here are marketed as three-bedroom townhouses. That is the core appeal: family-sized space, usually over several levels, at a price well below a freehold house in most of the city.

Condos.ca lists the complex as one storey, which is a quirk of how its database records townhouse complexes, and does not publish a size range. Measure the home, ask how many levels it has, and whether the listed area counts a finished basement.

Homes of this age vary a great deal inside. Some will have been renovated thoroughly, others very little. Ask for a list of updates with dates, and have your home inspector check windows, the electrical panel, plumbing and insulation, because those are the costs that do not show up in photos.

Parking, fees and who maintains what

Condos.ca lists a parking garage, visitor parking and barbecues permitted. Confirm whether the home you are viewing has its own garage or a space in a shared one, because a shared underground garage in a 1970s complex is a major long-term repair item for the corporation.

The two current listings showed monthly fees of about $575 to $595. Condos.ca does not say what the fee includes, so ask the manager or read the status certificate before you compare it with other complexes. Whether water, parking or exterior maintenance is covered can change the real monthly cost considerably.

Older declarations also differ on what owners maintain. Windows, doors, decks and fences can fall on either side of the line, and it decides whether a replacement is a corporation project or a cheque you write yourself.

Ask too whether the furnace, air conditioner or water heater in the home is rented. Rental contracts usually transfer to the buyer on closing, and they add a monthly cost on top of the maintenance fee that is easy to miss when you compare homes.

The neighbourhood, and Line 6 Finch West

Condos.ca places the complex in Glenfield-Jane Heights, the part of the Jane and Finch area between Finch and Sheppard. The wider area grew very fast in the 1960s and early 1970s, with a mix of detached and semi-detached houses, townhouse complexes and high-rise apartments, and a strong network of community organizations that residents built over decades.

The most important change nearby is Line 6 Finch West, the light rail line that opened on 7 December 2025. It runs along Finch Avenue with a stop at Jane and Finch, connecting west to Humber Polytechnic and east to Line 1 at Finch West station on Keele Street. The data panel on this page has the walking times.

Black Creek and its ravine parks run along the east side of the wider area, and the neighbourhood has the York Woods branch of the Toronto Public Library and several community centres.

What homes here are asking

At the time of writing, two homes were listed for sale here, asking between $545,000 and $630,000, with monthly fees of about $575 to $595. That is a useful snapshot of where sellers are pitching, not a measure of what homes actually sell for once offers come in.

Condos.ca did not publish a building price per square foot, so there is no building average to compare. Start with the recorded sales and leases in the data panel on this page, then compare with other 1970s condominium townhouses around Jane and Finch and Jane and Sheppard, adjusting for size, parking, basement finish and fee inclusions.

A spread that wide inside one complex usually reflects differences in condition, finishes, basement and layout rather than location. That is why I always look at the inside of a home here before I look at the number. My building sold report shows how recent sales in the area have landed against their asking prices.

Building specifications

Amenities at Yorkwoods Village Townhouses

There is no gym, pool or party room listed, so the fee is focused on the buildings, grounds and parking rather than shared facilities. For a family, the practical amenities are the extra bedrooms, the barbecue on your own patio and the parks and library nearby.

Jatin’s honest take on Yorkwoods Village Townhouses

Yorkwoods Village Townhouses — frequently asked questions

Looking at Downsview, Weston, York University Heights, Rexdale and northwest Toronto more broadly? Start with my Toronto community guide — the neighbourhoods, what each pocket is like, and how they compare.