665 Queen Street East – Leslieville & South Riverdale Condos at Riverside Square

665 Queen St E - For Lease

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Data was last updated October 20, 2026 at 09:15 PM (UTC)

665 Queen St E Floorplans

Property Management

Concierge : No concierge or security
Phone: 416-519-3830
PM: Ian Haney
Email: riversidesquarequeen.on@fsresidential.com
Corp #: TSCC 3009

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665 Queen St E Condos – Riverside Square, Toronto’s East End Gem

What neighborhood is 665 Queen St E in?

It’s in South Riverdale / Leslieville, part of the Riverside Square community at Queen Street East & the Don Valley Parkway

Are parking and storage provided?

Yes — many units include underground parking and a locker. Example: the 2-bedroom / 2-bath unit above includes both

What are the standout unit features?

Features include:

  • Large terrace with gas BBQ

  • Floor‑to‑ceiling windows, engineered hardwood floors, exposed concrete ceilings (9 ft) in some units.

  • Modern finishes, integrated appliances, quartz countertops.

What transit options are nearby?

  • Queen Street East streetcar stops at the building.

  • Close access to the Don Valley Parkway (DVP) for driving.

When was occupancy / building completion?

Occupancy for Riverside Square was around Fall 2023 for some buildings; 665 Queen St E is part of the final phases.

Is there a gas line on the terrace at 665 Queen St E?

Yes. Some units, including larger 2-bedroom layouts, feature a gas BBQ hookup on the terrace.

What floor plans are available at 665 Queen St E?

Available layouts include:

  • 1-bedroom (~500–600 sq ft)

  • 2-bedroom (~660–835 sq ft)

  • Some with extra-large terraces

What kind of flooring is in 665 Queen St E units?

Units come with engineered hardwood floors throughout.

Are there integrated kitchen appliances in 665 Queen St E?

Yes. Units include integrated fridge, stainless steel oven, built-in cooktop, dishwasher, and stacked washer/dryer.

Is 665 Queen St E the newest building in Riverside Square?

Yes. It’s the final and most recent phase of the Riverside Square development, sometimes called the Queen Building.

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If you live, own or are thinking of buying near Queen Street East and the rail corridor, the City has now set out the road, sidewalk and parking changes tied to construction of the Ontario Line's Leslieville Station. Here's what City Council adopted, in plain terms.

July 29-30
City Council adopted the item, 2026
Aug 1, 2026
first road and sidewalk measures begin
Aug 31, 2029
latest end date for the parking and stopping measures
16 columns
8 at Queen/Strange, 8 at Queen/De Grassi, Sept 2026 to May 2027

What Was Decided

Toronto City Council adopted the item (TE34.106) with amendments on July 29 and 30, 2026, after Toronto and East York Community Council considered it on July 8 and 9. It covers temporary traffic and parking changes around Gerrard and Leslieville Stations. Read the City's agenda item.

Leslieville Station: Key Changes

Where What changes When
Queen St E, north side (De Grassi to about 45 m east) Sidewalk closed Aug 1, 2026 to Dec 31, 2028 (plus up to 25 days, Jun 1 to Aug 31, 2029)
Queen St E, westbound (same segment) Curb lane closed Aug 1, 2026 to Dec 31, 2028 (plus up to 25 days in summer 2029)
Queen St E, eastbound (Strange to McGee) Curb lane closed Jul 1 to Nov 30, 2027 (plus up to 25 days in summer 2029)
Queen St E (De Grassi to McGee) No stopping, both sides Aug 1, 2026 to Aug 31, 2029
De Grassi St (Queen to about 85 m north) 2.5 m of northbound lane and east sidewalk closed Aug 1, 2026 to Aug 31, 2029
Strange St (Queen to about 80 m south) East sidewalk closed Aug 1, 2026 to Aug 31, 2029

Parking Changes

  • De Grassi St, east side: permit parking rescinded for the affected periods, with replacement overnight spaces required, Aug 1, 2026 to Aug 31, 2029.
  • Strange St, east side: permit parking rescinded and stopping prohibited from Dec 31, 2026 to Aug 31, 2029. On-street accessible parking on the west side continues.
  • Queen St E, north side (Boulton to De Grassi): the weekday 4 to 6 p.m. parking prohibition is rescinded for the same period.

What About the Station Itself?

According to BlogTO, column construction runs from September 7, 2026 to May 28, 2027. Metrolinx says that means eight columns in the south work area (Queen and Strange) and eight in the north (Queen and De Grassi). Work above and beside Queen is expected to start in late 2027 and last five to seven months. No opening date has been committed, and the province has only said "2030s" for completion of the line.

A Street Name Question

Council asked City staff to report to the January 2027 Toronto and East York Community Council meeting with a recommendation on renaming Strange Street to Riverside Street. That's a request for a report, not a decision to rename.

What It Means for Owners and Buyers

  • Day-to-day: expect sidewalk and curb-lane disruption on a few specific blocks for about three years. The listed dates are the maximum windows, not a daily schedule.
  • Parking: residents on De Grassi and Strange should check the City's permit changes for their address.
  • Longer term: transit is a long-term draw, but the line has no opening date. Treat any timing claim with caution.
  • Buying near construction: visit at different times of day and ask about the street-level work before you decide.

Looking at Riverside Square Condos at 665 Queen Street East? Contact our team and we'll talk through the area. For the wider neighbourhood, see Riverdale and Leslieville on East End Homes.

This article summarizes publicly available City of Toronto and Metrolinx information as of October 2026. Dates and measures can change; confirm details with the City of Toronto and Metrolinx.

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Guest suites are one of those condo amenities that sound great on a feature list but get genuinely used far less than they should be — mostly because owners don't fully understand how they work. Here's a practical breakdown.

What a Guest Suite Actually Is

A guest suite is a separate, dedicated unit within the building (or community, in Riverside Square's case) that owners can book for visiting family or friends — a hotel-style alternative to hosting overnight guests in your own unit. This matters more than it might sound like: your own unit doesn't have to accommodate an inflatable mattress and disrupted routines every time someone visits.

How Booking Typically Works

While the exact process varies by building, guest suites are generally booked through the property management office or an online booking system, often with a per-night fee (typically well below a hotel rate) and a reservation limit to prevent any one owner from monopolizing the space. Given Riverside Square spans five buildings, confirm with your specific building's management whether guest suite access is building-specific or shared community-wide — this can vary.

When a Guest Suite Genuinely Makes Sense

Out-of-town family visiting for a few nights. Rather than squeezing guests into your living room, a guest suite gives everyone genuine privacy and space — often the difference between a pleasant visit and a cramped one.

Overflow for a larger gathering. If you're hosting an event and some guests are staying overnight, a guest suite handles overflow without requiring your own unit to accommodate more people than it comfortably can.

A trial run before a longer visit. If someone is considering moving to the area, a guest suite stay gives them a genuine sense of the building and neighbourhood before committing to their own search.

What to Confirm Before You Rely on One

  • Booking lead time. Popular buildings can have guest suites booked out well in advance, particularly around holidays — don't assume last-minute availability.

  • Maximum stay length. Most buildings cap consecutive nights to keep the amenity available for all owners, not functioning as an informal short-term rental.

  • Cost structure. Confirm the actual per-night rate and any deposit requirements directly with your building's management.

  • Whether it's included in your maintenance fees or a separate charge. This varies — some buildings bundle a limited number of complimentary nights per year, others charge per use from the first night.

Why This Amenity Is Worth Actually Using

Given maintenance fees fund amenities like this whether you use them or not, a guest suite you never book is value you're already paying for and simply not collecting. If you regularly host visitors, getting familiar with the booking process now — rather than scrambling the next time family announces a visit — means you're genuinely capturing what your fees already include.

What This Means If You're Renting Rather Than Owning

If you're leasing a unit at Riverside Square, confirm with your landlord or the property manager whether guest suite access extends to tenants or is owner-exclusive — this varies by building's specific rules and isn't something to assume either way.

The Bottom Line

Riverside Square's guest suites are a genuinely practical amenity that's easy to forget about until you need it — worth understanding the booking process now so you're not caught unprepared the next time you have visitors staying overnight.

Want to know more about guest suite access and booking for your specific Riverside Square building? Reach out to our team for building-specific details.

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"24-hour concierge" is one of the most commonly listed amenities in condo marketing, but what it actually delivers day to day varies more than buyers expect. Here's what to know and what to ask about before you assume every building's service is identical.

What 24-Hour Concierge Typically Covers

Across Riverside Square's five buildings, 24-hour concierge service generally includes staffed front desk coverage around the clock, package and parcel handling, visitor management, and a point of contact for building-related questions or issues. The exact scope — whether concierge also handles things like guest suite bookings, amenity reservations, or dry cleaning coordination — can vary building to building.

Why This Matters More Than It Might Seem

Package security in an era of high delivery volume. With how much daily life runs through deliveries, a staffed desk that actually receives and securely holds packages is a genuinely practical benefit, not just a marketing checkbox — particularly relevant if you're away from your unit for long stretches during the day.

A real point of contact for building issues. Whether it's a maintenance concern, a visitor who needs access, or a general building question, having someone on-site around the clock is meaningfully different from a building that relies entirely on an off-site management company during off-hours.

A layer of security beyond just key-fob access. Staffed concierge adds a human layer of building security on top of controlled access systems — visitor sign-in, awareness of who's coming and going, and someone present to notice something genuinely out of place.

What to Actually Ask About

  • Is concierge staffed continuously, or does coverage shift to a security guard (rather than full concierge service) during overnight hours? Some buildings distinguish between full-service concierge during the day and a more basic security presence overnight.

  • What's the actual process for visitor access? Ask specifically how guests are announced and let in, and whether there's a system for expected versus unexpected visitors.

  • How are packages handled if you're away for an extended period? Confirm whether there's a size or duration limit on package holding.

  • Is there two-way communication with concierge from within units (a common feature in newer towers) or only via the lobby desk?

What This Means If You're Renting Out a Unit Here

For landlords, a well-run concierge and security setup is a genuine selling point when leasing — tenants increasingly factor building security and package handling into their decision, particularly professionals who travel or work long hours and can't always be home for deliveries.

What This Means If You're Buying or Renting

Don't assume every building's concierge service is identical just because "24-hour concierge" appears in every listing description — the actual scope of service, staffing consistency, and specific building protocols are worth confirming directly, ideally by visiting at different times of day to get a genuine sense of how the desk operates.

The Bottom Line

24-hour concierge is a genuine, practical amenity at Riverside Square — but the specific scope of service is worth understanding in detail rather than assuming it's identical to every other building advertising the same feature.

Want to know more about the specific concierge and security setup at a Riverside Square building you're considering? Reach out to our team for building-specific details.

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