Published 23 August 2026 · Updated 29 September 2026 · By Jatin Dua, Broker of Record, RE/MAX Quantum Realty
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These are the four Humber Bay buildings that get left out of the guides. Newport Beach at 2111 Lake Shore Boulevard West, Lakeside Place at 2067, and Grenadier Landing and Hearthstone by the Bay on Marine Parade Drive. Three of the four are early-2000s buildings that predate the glass towers most people picture when they hear “Humber Bay Shores”, and the fourth is a retirement condominium with a mandatory monthly service package on top of the maintenance fee.
The single most useful thing I can tell you about all four: you cannot walk to Mimico GO from any of them. I measured it. It is 37 to 41 minutes.
I measured the walk to Mimico GO, and it is not close
Listings for this stretch of Lake Shore lean hard on transit. So I stopped reading the listings and routed it myself. On 23 August 2026 I geocoded each building footprint on OpenStreetMap and ran the route through the OSRM walking profile — a public routing engine that walks the actual pedestrian network, footpaths, crossings and all, at roughly 4.5 kilometres an hour.
| From | To Mimico GO | Walking time |
|---|---|---|
| Newport Beach, 2111 Lake Shore Blvd W | 2,814 m | 37.6 min |
| Hearthstone by the Bay, 3 Marine Parade Dr | 2,981 m | 39.7 min |
| Lakeside Place, 2067 Lake Shore Blvd W | 3,029 m | 40.4 min |
| Grenadier Landing, 5 Marine Parade Dr | 3,078 m | 41.0 min |
Measured 23 August 2026 with the OSRM foot profile on the OpenStreetMap network. Destination is the OpenStreetMap node for Mimico GO Station. Nominatim would not resolve the station’s civic address at 23 Judson Street to a building, so the platform location was used. These are pedestrian-network distances, not straight lines.
Roughly three kilometres, every one of them. That is a deliberate half-hour walk, not a commute. If a GO train is central to why you are buying here, these four buildings do not deliver it on foot.
What they actually have is surface transit at the door
Here is the part the GO fixation obscures. The real transit story on this block is excellent, and it is measured in seconds rather than minutes.
| From | Nearest stop | Walk | To Humber Loop |
|---|---|---|---|
| Newport Beach | Lake Shore streetcar stop at 2111 | 52 m · 0.7 min | 322 m · 4.3 min |
| Hearthstone by the Bay | Marine Parade Dr at Lake Shore Blvd W | 92 m · 1.2 min | 488 m · 6.5 min |
| Lakeside Place | Marine Parade Dr at Lake Shore Blvd W | 141 m · 1.9 min | 537 m · 7.2 min |
| Grenadier Landing | Marine Parade Dr at Lake Shore Blvd W | 207 m · 2.8 min | 646 m · 8.6 min |
Newport Beach has a transit stop 52 metres from the building — that is genuinely at the door, and it is the shortest measured walk to transit of any building I have written up in Etobicoke. Humber Loop, where the streetcar loop meets the bus terminal, is four to nine minutes from all four.
The OpenStreetMap data tags these stops with certain route references, but TTC route numbers and service patterns change, and a route number printed on a webpage in August 2026 may be wrong by next spring. Check the current routes on ttc.ca rather than trusting any building page, mine included, for that detail.
Newport Beach — 2111 Lake Shore Boulevard West
The oldest of the four and the one with the most complete public record. Registered as MTCC 1352 on 4 December 2000, developed by Canderel Stoneridge, 17 storeys, managed by 360 Community Management Ltd. Suites in the building have been listed anywhere from 672 to 4,213 square feet, which is an unusually wide range and tells you this is not a shoebox building.
It is also the only one of the four where I could verify both a maintenance fee rate and a value figure from the same source. strata.ca publishes a rate of $0.88 per square foot and a twelve-month value change of minus 1 per cent, based on ten sales. Ten sales is a thin sample — I would not build a pricing strategy on it — but it is a real figure with a real denominator, which is more than most Humber Bay buildings offer.
The unit count is disputed. Some sources say 238, others 242. One source contradicts itself, listing 238 in its data panel and 242 in its own body text, where it describes the higher figure as including townhouses. That reconciliation is plausible, but no source actually states it, so I am not presenting it as the answer.
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Jatin Dua, Broker of Record — RE/MAX Quantum Realty Inc., Brokerage. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract with another brokerage.
Lakeside Place — or Players Club — 2067 Lake Shore Boulevard West
Registered as TSCC 1454 on 19 August 2002, developed by Intracorp. And that is close to where the reliable data stops.
This building is carried under two different names by the same databases. condos.ca serves one page as Lakeside Place and another as Players Club, for the same address, and the Lakeside Place page’s own image filename says players-club. Several other sites use Players Club exclusively. If you are watching this building for listings, watch both names.
Beyond the name, the record is a mess. Storeys are given as 13 by two sources and 19 by another. Units are 92 or 93. The property manager is named as two different companies by two different sources. I could not verify a maintenance fee rate at all. One database publishes an average price per square foot “based on 1 recent sale” — a single transaction, which is not an average of anything.
None of that makes it a bad building. It makes it a building you cannot research from a screen. If you are seriously considering it, the status certificate and a conversation with the board are not optional extras here; they are the only source of truth available.
Grenadier Landing — 5 Marine Parade Drive
Registered as TSCC 1507 on 31 March 2003, developed by Davies Smith Developments. Twelve storeys — and this is one of the few building facts in Humber Bay I can corroborate from outside the real estate industry entirely: the OpenStreetMap building footprint for the structure carries a building levels tag of 12, matching six listing sources. Suites run 641 to 2,267 square feet.
Unit count is disputed at 259 or 262. The property manager is a genuine three-way conflict: three sources name three different management companies. I am not publishing any of them. Management contracts change hands regularly and listing databases are slow to notice; a name that is wrong is worse than no name.
One thing to be careful of if you are researching this building yourself: a property management company hosts a page titled for Grenadier Landing that is actually a rental and leasing services page for individual units, not a statement that the firm manages the corporation. It is easy to mistake one for the other.
Hearthstone by the Bay — 3 Marine Parade Drive, and it is not a normal condo
Registered as TSCC 2078 on 20 May 2010, developed by Davies Smith Developments with Quadrangle Architects. This is a retirement condominium, and that changes almost everything about how you evaluate it.
The status is not an inference. The operator’s own website describes it as a retirement condominium with a wellness team, a chapel, a lakeview dining room and a health and wellness centre. Two building databases describe it the same way, and Comfort Life, which covers retirement housing, makes the key structural point plainly: this is a building where you own the unit rather than rent it. That is unusual. Most retirement living in Toronto is rental.
On top of the ordinary maintenance fee there is a mandatory monthly services or occupancy package covering meals, housekeeping, a shuttle, on-site nursing response and recreation. Its existence is documented. Its amount is not published anywhere as a building-wide rate.
The only dollar figures I could find come from individual listing disclosures, on different dates, and they do not agree: $1,780.13 per month in one, $1,923.53 in another, and $1,990.85 plus HST in a third, with second-occupant charges of $245.30 to $274.34. Those may be different service tiers, different years, or both.
What I will not do is average them and call it the fee. If you are considering Hearthstone, the current package rate, what it includes, what happens if a resident’s care needs change, and whether the charge continues during an absence are all questions for the corporation in writing before you offer. On a package of roughly two thousand dollars a month, a misunderstanding here costs more than most people’s property tax bill.
On age: no source I checked states a minimum age. Not the operator’s own site, not the databases, not the retirement housing directories. It is documented as a retirement community; that is not the same thing as a stated age restriction, and I am not going to invent a number that would sit on a Realtor’s website looking authoritative. Ask the corporation.
Storeys are disputed at 18 or 21, with the interesting wrinkle that listings exist for units numbered 2101 and 2106 — unit numbering that is hard to square with an 18-storey building. Units are 144 or 145.
What the disputed data actually tells you
Look at how much of the above is a conflict rather than a fact. Unit counts disputed at three of the four. Storeys disputed at two. Property managers disputed at three. Maintenance fee rates verifiable at exactly one.
That is not a research failure. It is the actual state of public condo data in Toronto, and it is worse for older buildings than for new ones, because the new towers have marketing departments that keep the databases fed and the 2000-vintage buildings do not. The practical consequence is simple: on these four, anything that matters to your decision needs to come from the status certificate and the corporation, not from a listing page. Including mine.
When I checked these four buildings on 23 August 2026, the public condo databases disagreed about what the monthly fee covers, and on all four the disagreement was specifically about hydro — usually the largest single line item in dispute. On Lakeside Place, one database contradicted itself: its structured data omitted hydro and its own narrative text on the same page included it. On Hearthstone, one source listed six inclusions and another listed two.
An inclusion list is not a detail. It is the difference between a fee that is high and a fee that is normal once you add your own utility bill. The only reliable source is the status certificate, which the corporation must provide within 10 days of a written request and a fee capped at $100 including HST under Ontario’s Condominium Act.
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Frequently asked questions
Can you walk to Mimico GO Station from Newport Beach or Grenadier Landing?
Not in any reasonable sense. I routed all four buildings on the OpenStreetMap pedestrian network on 23 August 2026 using the OSRM walking profile. Newport Beach measured 2,814 metres and 37.6 minutes. Lakeside Place measured 3,029 metres and 40.4 minutes. Grenadier Landing measured 3,078 metres and 41.0 minutes. Hearthstone by the Bay measured 2,981 metres and 39.7 minutes. All four are roughly three kilometres from the station on foot. What these buildings actually have is surface transit within one to three minutes of the front door.
Is Hearthstone by the Bay a retirement building?
Yes. Its own operator describes it as a retirement condominium, and condos.ca, strata.ca and Comfort Life all describe it the same way. You own the unit rather than rent it, and there is a mandatory monthly services package on top of the maintenance fee. Importantly, no source I could find states a minimum age, so I am not publishing one. Ask the corporation directly what the current occupancy rules are.
How much is the mandatory service fee at Hearthstone by the Bay?
There is no published building-wide rate that I could verify. Individual listings disclose different amounts on different dates: figures of $1,780.13, $1,923.53 and $1,990.85 plus HST per month appear in listing records, with second-occupant charges of $245.30 to $274.34. Those may reflect different service tiers or different years. Treat the range as an indication that the package is substantial and get the current figure in writing from the corporation before you make an offer.
Why don’t you list what the maintenance fees include at these buildings?
Because the sources contradict each other, and on these four the disagreement is specifically about hydro. On Lakeside Place, condos.ca contradicts itself: its structured data omits hydro and its own narrative text on the same page includes it. The only document that settles the question is the status certificate, which the corporation must provide within ten days of a written request for a fee capped at $100 including HST under Ontario’s Condominium Act.
Is 2067 Lake Shore Boulevard West called Lakeside Place or Players Club?
Both names are in active use for the same address, by the same databases. condos.ca serves separate pages under each name, and the Lakeside Place page’s own hero image filename says players-club. If you are searching listings for this building, search both names or you will miss half of them.
Which of these four is the newest?
Hearthstone by the Bay, registered 20 May 2010. Newport Beach registered 4 December 2000, Lakeside Place 19 August 2002 and Grenadier Landing 31 March 2003. So three of the four are early-2000s buildings that predate the Humber Bay Shores towers most people picture when they hear the name.
Want these numbers run for a specific property?
Send me the address or the price range and I will put together the full cost picture — land transfer tax, closing costs, rebates you qualify for — on one page.
Call or text 833-330-1925 Email me your numbers
Jatin Dua, Broker of Record — RE/MAX Quantum Realty Inc., Brokerage. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract with another brokerage.
Sources
- condos.ca — Newport Beach, 2111 Lake Shore Blvd W. Corporation number, registration date, storeys, unit count, management, suite size range and fee inclusion list. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- strata.ca — 2111 Lake Shore Blvd W. Maintenance fee rate of $0.88 per square foot and the twelve-month value change of minus 1 per cent on ten sales. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- condos.ca — Lakeside Place, 2067 Lake Shore Blvd W. Corporation number, registration date, developer, and the internally contradictory fee inclusion data described above. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- condos.ca — Grenadier Landing, 5 Marine Parade Dr. Corporation number, registration date, storeys, unit count, developer and suite size range. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- condos.ca — Hearthstone by the Bay, 3 Marine Parade Dr. Corporation number, registration date, developer, and the statement that an occupancy fee covering dining, housekeeping and wellness services applies. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- Hearthstone Retirement Condominiums — official site. The operator’s own description of the building as a retirement condominium with a wellness team, chapel and dining room. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- Comfort Life — Hearthstone by the Bay. Independent confirmation that residents own rather than rent their unit. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- OSRM foot routing on the OpenStreetMap network. The routing engine and walking profile used for every distance and duration in this article, measured 23 August 2026. Accessed 23 August 2026.
- Ontario Condominium Act, 1998 — status certificates. The ten-day deadline and the $100 fee cap for a status certificate. Accessed 23 August 2026.
Related reading
- Humber Bay Shores condo buildings: a realtor’s guide to every tower
- Older versus new condos in Humber Bay Shores
- Living in Beyond the Sea: Star, South and North Towers
- Park Lawn GO Station: what it would do to property values, and why it still is not built
- Is Humber Bay Shores safe? What the crime data actually shows
About the author — Jatin Dua, Etobicoke real estate agent
I’m the Broker of Record at RE/MAX Quantum Realty, 799 The Queensway in Etobicoke, a few minutes from every building on this page. I work with buyers, sellers and investors across Mimico, Humber Bay Shores, New Toronto, Long Branch, Alderwood and the Stonegate–Queensway corridor. I write these building guides the way I’d brief a client at my own kitchen table: what is documented, what isn’t, and where the published numbers disagree with each other.
Questions about a specific suite? [email protected] or 833-330-1925.