Year Built
1987

by Banton Investments Limited
95 Prince Arthur Avenue, Toronto, ON M5R 3P6
Year Built
1987
Total Units
206
Avg $/sqft
$867
Storeys
8
0
Units for sale
0
Units for rent
Live MLS · Updated daily
Are you in the market for a new condo but you’re sick of towering high-rises? You’ve had your eye of a recent conversion, but the units are just too pricey? Or maybe none of this applies, and you just want to see what’s around. Either way, The Dunhill Club should be on your list.
Situated in the desirable Annex neighbourhood, The Dunhill Club is a traditional 8-storey condominium housing 206 downtown Toronto condos. The building was completed in 1987, and while flashy towers and loft conversions tend to get most of the attention, an established residence like the Dunhill Club should not be overlooked by potential buyers.
95 Prince Arthur Ave provides some nice extras — shared rooftop deck with whirlpool, courtyard, party room, concierge, security guard, visitor parking, and parking garage.
Due to its location, The Dunhill Club is well-suited to a wide demographic, but this property is particularly appealing for retirees and empty nesters; Prince Arthur Avenue is a quiet street and the building has a tucked away feel — add in spacious suites and a can’t beat location, and you have an enticing condominium for those looking to downsize.
Developer
Banton Investments Limited
Year Built
1987
Property Type
Low-Rise Condo
Storeys
8
Total Units
206
Management
Goldview Property Management Ltd
Underground Parking
Rooftop Garden
Visitor Parking
Party Room
Bike Storage
24/7 Concierge
$867
Avg $/sqft
-2.6%
YoY change
14
Avg days on market
Walk Score
96/100
Daily errands on foot
Transit Score
100/100
TTC, GO, subway access
Bike Score
75/100
Bike lanes & infrastructure
Neighbourhood in Toronto
The Annex is a vibrant neighbourhood in Toronto. It is known for its lively atmosphere and good schools.

Toronto, Ontario
© Wikimedia Commons contributors (CC BY-SA)
Median asking price
In Ontario
$716,900
Median monthly rent
In Ontario
$2,499
For sale
0
For rent
0
Recently sold
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Recently leased
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Market data as of 2026-08-16. Sold and leased figures are neighbourhood medians over the last 12 months, published only where at least 5 homes closed — never a single sale.
What people love
Keep in mind
Daily life in The Annex is active and engaging, with many cultural events. Residents enjoy a mix of dining, shopping, and community activities.
The boundary
2.8 km²
Every count and every census figure on this page was measured inside this line — not within a circle drawn around a centre point.
25
Parks
15
Playgrounds
27
Transit stations
11
Grocery stores
116
Restaurants
46
Cafés
19
Gyms
4
Libraries
11
Pharmacies
Counted across all 2.8 km² of The Annex. From OpenStreetMap, as of 2026-10-19.
7.8/10
Average rating of the 3 rated schools in this area
8
Elementary
4
Secondary
Palmerston Avenue Junior Public School
Public · Grades JK–6 · Toronto DSB
175th of 3,045 Ontario elementary schools
360 students · EQAO 2024-2025
Jesse Ketchum Junior and Senior Public School
Public · Grades JK–8 · Toronto DSB
433rd of 3,045 Ontario elementary schools
535 students · EQAO 2024-2025
Huron Street Junior Public School
Public · Grades JK–6 · Toronto DSB
751st of 3,045 Ontario elementary schools
300 students · EQAO 2024-2025
Careerquest - Toronto
Independent
Not rated
City High School
Independent
Not rated
Dalton School, the
Independent
Not rated
Ontario Ministry of Education school registry; ratings from the Fraser Institute report card. These are the schools that stand inside The Annex, not a catchment — most Ontario boards do not publish attendance boundaries, and we will not draw a line we cannot source. Confirm enrolment with the school board before you buy.
30,705
Population (2021)
2.8 km²
Area
10,974
People per km²
42.3
Median age
$91,535
Median income
41%
Own their home
1.8
People per household
16,320
Households
Every age
What is built here
Own or rent
41%Owners
59%Renters
Across 16,320 households
When it was built
Mostly 1960 or earlier
Share of occupied homes, by the era they were built in. Bars are drawn against the busiest era, not against each other, because the eras are not the same length. The eight shares are unlikely to total exactly 100: Statistics Canada rounds each era's count to the nearest 5 before publishing it, so we print what the census reports rather than adjusting a figure to make the column add up.
Statistics Canada, Census of Population 2021. Added up from 45 census areas inside the boundary. Medians and rates are a population-weighted average of dissemination-area figures.
Sources: HOMEH listings, Statistics Canada, Census of Population 2021, OpenStreetMap, HOMEH school registry, Photo: © Wikimedia Commons contributors (CC BY-SA)