These Toronto Parking Spots Actually Cost More Than What Most People Make In A Year

One spot is selling for $120K.

Contributing Writer

If you've ever wondered what the least exciting, yet still incredibly expensive thing you can purchase in the 6ix is, look no further than Toronto parking spaces.

A spot located on Yonge Street is currently on sale for a whopping $120,000 and other spots in the downtown core aren't much cheaper.

One space, located at 1 St. Thomas St. is also selling for $99,000. However, if you're looking for something a bit more affordable, you could always get a spot on Front Street, which is going for $78,000.

According to a study done by Statistic Canada, these parking spaces are actually going for way more than the average Ontarian makes in one year.

In fact, the median income after tax in Ontario is around $66,000.

This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.

  • Contributing Writer

    Patrick John Gilson (he/him) is a Contributing Writer with Narcity Media. He is a pro at ensuring his content is both exciting and tailored to millennials. He specializes in breaking news and investigative stories that require him to be on scene— something he enjoys and thrives in.

Here's how much it actually costs to live in Toronto vs. 9 other spots in Ontario

You could save over $11K a year by moving an hour and a half away. 👀

I moved from Ontario to Alberta and these 6 things cost me way less now

Calgary is WAY cheaper than Ottawa, allow me to explain...💰

Gunman at Mexico pyramids kills Canadian tourist

Canadian tourist killed, another injured after gunman opens fire at Mexico pyramids

Alberta to do away with twice-a-year time change

Alberta's government says it will do away with twice-a-year time change

Poll suggests more Tory voters now want new leader

Poll suggests more Conservative voters now want to replace Poilievre as leader

Shooting at Mexico pyramids was planned: officials

Shooting at Mexico pyramids that killed Canadian tourist was planned: officials

Provinces to allow cross-border booze sales by May

Provinces on track to allow cross-border alcohol sales by next month, Ottawa says