356-358 Huron Street, Toronto has been undergoing structural shifting for many years. Steps have allegedly been taken to mitigate this structural shifting. 

356 Huron Street is privately owned; whereas 358 Huron Street is owned by the University of Toronto. 358 Huron Street has been vacant for several years.  

Given the above-described challenges associated with this property, it is very likely that 356-358 Huron Street will be demolished if the University of Toronto obtains ownership of both 356 Huron Street and 358 Huron Street. 

356-358 Huron Street is located on the west side of Huron Street between Harbord Street and Glen Morris Street in the Huron-Sussex neighbourhood of Toronto. The property is part of the Huron-Sussex Area of Special Identity. The Huron-Sussex Area of Special Identity is part of the City of Toronto Official Plan, but is distinct from a Heritage Conservation District. 

The property was originally a wooden structure and was converted to a brick structure (on primary elevation) post-construction.

356-358 Huron Street, Toronto has been undergoing structural shifting for many years. Steps have allegedly been taken to mitigate this structural shifting. 

356 Huron Street is privately owned; whereas 358 Huron Street is owned by the University of Toronto. 358 Huron Street has been vacant for several years.  

Given the above-described challenges associated with this property, it is very likely that 356-358 Huron Street will be demolished if the University of Toronto obtains ownership of both 356 Huron Street and 358 Huron Street. 

The original occupants of 356-358 Huron Street were: 

356 Huron Street: A. B. McCallum (lecturer at School of Practical Sciences)  

358 Huron Street:  J. M. Reade (Bookkeeper)