About Sixty Loft
Sixty Loft is a 10-storey loft building in the heart of Toronto's Entertainment District, developed by Sorbara Group and completed in 2008. With 172 units ranging from $639,000 to $934,900, it attracts buyers and renters looking for industrial-style living in one of the city's most walkable neighbourhoods. The building's open-concept layouts and exposed brick appeal to professionals and creative types who value authenticity and location over traditional condo finishes.
Located on Niagara Street, Sixty Loft sits steps from King West's restaurants, bars, and galleries, with easy access to the St. Lawrence neighbourhood and the Distillery District. King streetcar and nearby subway connections make commuting straightforward. This area suits young professionals, creative workers, and anyone who wants urban energy without leaving the core.
Building amenities
party room
visitor parking
BBQ area
Frequently asked questions
What type of building is Sixty Loft, and what makes it different from a traditional condo?
Sixty Loft is a loft-style residential building, meaning units emphasize open floor plans, high ceilings, and industrial character like exposed brick and concrete. Built in 2008 by Sorbara Group, the 10-storey, 172-unit building reflects the Entertainment District's warehouse-to-residential evolution. Unlike conventional condos with enclosed bedrooms and formal layouts, lofts here favour flexibility and raw authenticity. Common amenities include a party room, visitor parking, and a BBQ area. Units typically average around 800 square feet, suiting one to two-bedroom configurations. If you're considering a loft, understand that maintenance fees and property taxes may differ from traditional condos, and ask your agent about the current fee structure and what's included in building maintenance at Horizon Property Management.
What's the neighbourhood like, and what transit options are available?
Niagara Street puts you in the Entertainment District, a mixed-use area with restaurants, galleries, vintage shops, and nightlife concentrated along King West and Portland Street. The neighbourhood has transformed from industrial to residential and commercial, attracting creative professionals and young families. The King streetcar runs on King West, just two blocks away, offering direct access downtown and to the Distillery District. The nearest subway is St. Andrew station (line 1) about a 10-minute walk. Grocery stores, cafu00e9s, and parks like Trinity Bellwoods are within walking distance. The area is highly pedestrian-friendly, with most daily errands accessible on foot. If quietness matters to you, note that King West's restaurant and bar scene generates evening and weekend noise.
What should I know as a buyer or renter considering Sixty Loft?
Units typically range from 800 square feet with one to one-and-a-half bedrooms, though layouts vary. As a buyer, confirm the current maintenance fee, condo reserve fund study status, and parking availability, since parking is available but assignment depends on your unit and purchase price. Ask about pet policies, visitor parking rules, and any upcoming special assessments. For renters, understand that loft living means less sound insulation than conventional condos, so noise from neighbours and the street is common. Verify utilities included in rent, visitor policies, and lease terms. Both buyers and renters should visit at different times of day and week to get a sense of the building's social dynamic and neighbourhood activity. The Entertainment District appeals to those who embrace urban living; if you prefer quiet and privacy, this location may not suit.