163 Wychwood Ave, Toronto
Zoning RM
Residential Multiple Dwelling with a site-specific exception.
Height limit: 11 m, 3 storeys
An exception can change what’s allowed here; read it in the by-law before relying on this. Zoning By-law 569-2013
Homes allowed
- ✅ Up to 6 homes in a house-form building (sixplex ward)
- ✅ Plus a garden suite, or a laneway suite if the lot is on a public lane
Ward 12, Toronto-St. Paul's. Development charges are waived for multiplexes of up to 6 homes in Toronto.
Limits None mapped
- Heritage: not on the register
- Flood and conservation: none mapped
Rulings within 400 m
- 205 Wychwood Ave · 162 mApproved · 4 units incl. a suite · New building · Jun 10, 2026
- 5 Raglan Ave · 315 mRefused · 236 units · Aug 27, 2025
- 40 Raglan Ave · 296 mApproved · 352 units · Jun 11, 2025
- 86 Kenwood Ave · 246 mApproved · 5 units incl. a suite · Multiplex · Nov 27, 2024
- 147 Vaughan Rd · 311 mApproved · 80 units · New building · Dec 6, 2023
- 65 Raglan Ave · 348 mApproved · 320 units · Apartment building · Sep 6, 2023
- 67 Raglan Ave · 349 mApproved · 320 units · Apartment building · Sep 6, 2023
- 649 St Clair Ave W · 136 mRefused · 4 units · Mar 2, 2022
- 216 Wychwood Ave · 219 mRefused · 3 units · Nov 21, 2018
Building permits here
- New Laneway / Rear Yard Suite · 2019 · ClosedProposal to demolish existing detached garage and construct a new 2 storey laneway suite with ground floor parking and 2nd floor residential
- Multiple Projects · 2017 · CancelledProposed alterations to the front porch roof, rebuild front porch and replace aluminum siding with stucco.
Development applications within 500 m
- 146 VAUGHAN RDSite Plan · Under Review
- 129 VAUGHAN RDPlan of Condominium · Draft Plan Approved
- 544-546 ST CLAIR AVE WSite Plan · NOAC Issued
- 40 RAGLAN AVESite Plan · NOAC Issued
- 538 ST CLAIR AVE WSite Plan · Under Review
- 20 RAGLAN AVESite Plan · NOAC Issued
For sale here now
- 163 Wychwood Avenue$2,655,000
Run the numbers for this lot See it on the planning map
A reading of the City’s public zoning maps, not a zoning opinion or legal advice. Site-specific exceptions, lot size, trees, heritage and servicing decide what a lot can really take: confirm with a zoning review or a planner before you buy. Sources: City of Toronto open data (zoning, wards, heritage register, building permits, Committee of Adjustment), conservation authorities’ open data.
Talk to us about a property
Buying an income property, adding units or building a multiplex? Tell Mehran Salehian about the property and what you have in mind. You’ll get a reply with next steps, and a full feasibility review if the project is worth one.