• (SOLD) 100 Observatory Ln, Richmond Hill, Ontario

    CLICK HERE to contact, or Call 416-453-7673 Ask For Rose Kutzko for more info

     

    100 Observatory Ln #613

    Price: $449,000.00
    MLS# N4534403
    Bathrooms: 1 + 1
    Bedrooms: 1
    Square Footage: 900 – 999
    Virtual Tour:

    Tridel Built And Renovated Pristine Condo Apt, Best Parking & Locker On P1 Lvl, Blinds Done 2019, Full Sized Wash/Drier, S/S Appliances 5 Years New, Walk To Hillcrest Mall, Couple Kms From Hospital/Library/Wave Pool, Mins Drive From Go Station(S)! Unobstructed South-East View! Amazing Amenities With Tons Of Recent Reno’s Done (Unit And Building) Award Winning Gardens!

    **Represented the Buyer


    (SOLD) 270 Scarlett Rd, Toronto, Ontario



    CLICK HERE to contact, or Call 416-453-7673 Ask For Rose Kutzko for more info





    270 Scarlett Rd #1901

    Price: $589,900.00
    MLS# W4572446
    Bathrooms: 2
    Bedrooms: 2
    Square Footage: 1000-1199
    Virtual Tour: Click here for virtual tour





    **Welcome To Lambton Square**Lovingly Maintained 2 Beds, 2 Baths Suite With Unobstructed Ne View**Freshly Painted **Brand New Tiling In Bath**Large, Spacious Living Areas**Most Desired Floor Plan**Oversized Balcony With Removable Flooring**1 Parking Space**1 Locker**Surrounded By Beautifully Manicured Green Space, Humber River, James Gardens, Golf Courses, Walking/Biking Trails, Steps To Transit, 1 Stop To Subway, Close To Major Hwys & Airport.






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    (SOLD) 270 Scarlett Rd, Toronto, Ontario

    CLICK HERE to contact, or Call 416-453-7673 Ask For Rose Kutzko for more info

    270 Scarlett Rd #1101

    Price: $649,000.00
    MLS# W4566269
    Bathrooms: 2
    Bedrooms: 2
    Square Footage: 1000-1199
    Virtual Tour: Click here for virtual tour

    You’ve Got To See It To Believe It!**Open Concept Design W/Brand New Kitchen**Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite Counters & Island, Under-Mount Lighting, Rope Lighting, Ample Cupboard Space**Brand New Oak Flooring In Living, Dining & Hall**Drop Ceiling W/Pot Lights**Cornice Moulding**Brand New 4 Pc Baths**Jacuzzi In Master Ensuite**Most Desired Floor Plan**Unobstructed Ne View**Electrical & Plumbing Replaced Thru-Out*Upgraded To Breakers**No Expense Spared**


    10 Things To Do Before The Snow Falls

    You’re still revelling in the heat of summer, but believe it or not, winter is coming. Now that September has come, you’ll want to start working your way through this fall home maintenance checklist. Ensuring that your home’s cold-weather systems are running efficiently will save you money and major headaches in the long run.

    1. Drain the Hose

    Watering season is over, but you’re not done with your outdoor watering system quite yet. To avoid cracked hoses and burst faucets over the winter, turn off water valves in your home and drain all remaining water from the taps and hoses. Tip: Unrolling the hose down a gentle slope will let the water run out completely.

    1. Clear Vents

    To prevent ice dams — ridges of roof ice that prevent melting snow from draining — ensure attic vents are free of debris. Poor soffit ventilation can increase mold inside the house and damage wood shingles during the winter months. Tip: A leaf blower or a pass with a pressure washer will clear them out and prep them for winter snow.

    1. Clean the Chimney

    Ahhh, there’s nothing quite like the warming atmosphere of a wood-burning fireplace in the dead of winter. But once you’ve cozied up to your 70th fire, get that chimney inspected and cleaned of excess creosote, because it may cause chimney fires. Tip: Run the point of a fire poker inside the chimney liner and if there’s more than three millimetres of gunk, call a certified chimney sweep.

    1. Store Pots & Planters

    If you decide to keep your collection of colourful clay pots outside for winter, make sure you empty the soil before you do. The moisture in the earth will expand when frozen, which can crack those precious ceramic containers. Tip: Removing the soil now will make it easier to reposition and replant the pots come springtime.

    1. Mind in the Gutter

    Backed up gutters can cause all sorts of wintertime hassles such as roof leaks, ice dams and wall-focused water damage. Before the snow comes, get your gutters cleared out by a professional — leave ladders to the insured experts. Tip: Make sure all downspout extensions run at least 1.5 metres away from your home’s foundations.

    1. Caulked & Ready

    A thin line of silicone caulking is one of the best ways to seal gaps in siding, windows and door frames. If you can see a gap that’s bigger than the width of a nickel, you need to get on it, to stop drafts and water damage in their tracks. Tip: Pick up some weather stripping for doors as well — you shouldn’t be able to see daylight from inside your home.

    1. Inspect the Roof

    Pull out a pair of binoculars and give your roof a careful once-over. Keep your eyes peeled for damage or missing or loose shingles. Hire a handyman for patching jobs, or a roofing company for larger sections in need of some TLC before winter comes. Tip: Take time to investigate the flashing around chimneys and vent stacks, too.

    1. A/C Prep

    While it may be tempting to wrap your entire external air-conditioning unit in miles of plastic wrap, resist the urge. Doing this can cause corrosion and is an inviting spot for nesting rodents. Instead, place a piece of made-to-measure plywood over the unit during winter and protect it from large, falling icicles and snowdrifts.

    1. Heating Up

    Don’t wait until the thermometer dips below zero to think about your home’s heating system; prep now and be ready. A technician can inspect, test and clean your furnace or heat pump to ensure they’re in tip-top shape for winter. Tip: Ask for a carbon monoxide measurement at the same time as the inspection.

    1. Flip it and Reverse it

    If your home is kitted out with ceiling fans, check the settings for a reverse option. Running fans in the opposite direction creates an updraft, pushing down heated air, which can help reduce your energy bill. Tip: If you have high ceilings, consider switching out the fan units for ones that have this setting.

    Before the temperature drops too much, make sure your home is ready to handle the cold, wet winter months. A little prep work and elbow grease now will go a long way to help your home weather the coming storms — literally.

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