New Times Square is a 12-storey mid-rise condominium completed in 1999 by developer Camrost-Felcorp. The building contains 372 units and represents the established residential stock in Moss Park. As a building of this size and age, it offers the stability of a mature property with a long track record in the neighbourhood. Many units are one-bedroom layouts around 625 square feet, making it appealing to first-time buyers and renters looking for downtown living. The building's design reflects late-1990s condo construction, so you'll want to review the condition of the building envelope, mechanical systems, and recent capital reserves during your purchase or rental review.

New Times Square sits in Moss Park, a historic downtown neighbourhood bounded by Queen to the north, King to the south, Parliament to the east, and the Distillery District nearby to the west. You're within walking distance of the St. Lawrence Market, the Esplanade, and Toronto's waterfront. Transit access is strong with the 501 Queen and 504 King streetcars nearby, and the Dundas subway station is accessible via a short walk. The area mixes residential condos, heritage Victorian homes, restaurants, galleries, and retail. This is a downtown neighbourhood with real foot traffic, so expect urban noise and activity. It's ideal if you want neighbourhood character and walkability over a quieter setting.

Units at New Times Square average around 625 square feet and typically feature one bedroom, though larger two-bedroom layouts exist. When evaluating a unit, check the maintenance fees carefully, as they cover building operations, property management, and reserve fund contributions for a 372-unit building. Ask about recent capital projects, parking availability, and any upcoming assessments. Pet policies vary by unit and ownership, so confirm with the condo board or landlord. Rental units in this building average around $2,250 per month, while purchase prices currently range from $480K to $1.1M depending on size and condition. Given the building's age, inspect windows, appliances, and flooring, and understand what the seller or landlord is responsible for versus what tenants handle.