320 Richmond St E, Toronto
Zoning CR
Commercial Residential with a site-specific exception.
Height limit: 90 m
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
Apartment or mixed-use zone: more homes possible.
Ward 13, Toronto Centre. 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
- 49 Ontario St · 232 mApproved · 245 units · Oct 29, 2025
- 261 Queen St E · 124 mApproved · 795 units · Conversion of a house · Jun 5, 2024
- 236 Queen St E · 153 mApproved · 4 units · Jan 31, 2024
- 400 Adelaide St E · 147 mApproved · 354 units · Jul 12, 2017
Building permits here
- Interior Alterations · 2015 · ClosedInterior alterations to create Printing Shop.
- Interior Alterations · 2015 · ClosedInterior alteration converting open space to a place of worship on the ground floor of the existing building as per Committee of Adjustment
Development applications within 500 m
- 134 JARVIS STSite Plan · Under Review
- 231 RICHMOND ST EPlan of Condominium · Draft Plan Approved
- 207 JARVIS STOfficial Plan / Zoning By-law Amendment · Under Review
- 191 SHERBOURNE STSite Plan · Under Review
- 150 SHERBOURNE STSite Plan · Under Review
- 298 KING ST ESite Plan · OMB Appeal
For sale here now
- 320 Richmond Street E 1103$699,900
- 320 Richmond Street E 1013$2,600
- 320 Richmond Street E 905$539,000
- 320 Richmond Street E 809$539,900
- 320 Richmond Street E 602$429,900
- 320 Richmond Street E 316$599,000
- 320 Richmond Street E 1414$3,000
- 320 Richmond Street E 913$2,300
- 320 Richmond Street E 1115$605,000
- 320 Richmond Street E 615$675,000
- 320 Richmond Street E #3$1
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.