sunnyraytoronto
Senior Member
It's freezing outside,... so when EmeraldPark residents cross slippery and slushy Yonge Street to access the HullmarkCentre south tower TTC entrance or any of the other local subway entrances, they should consider this,....
At this point, because those new "Do Not Enter" signs (EmeraldPark (2010) inc. with phone number) have been stolen and remain missing from the TTC Sheppard south (Poyntz/Anndale) automatic-turnstile area and Bazis has refused to let these new "Do Not Enter" signage be posted on their property namely the street-level EmeraldPark TTC entrance. Technically, there's no "Do Not Enter" signs for the EmeraldPark TTC entrance,... which means,.... hmmmm,... Yes, there's still Construction signage but it's latest project/construction permit already expired about 6 months ago on June 30, 2016; so it's technically not a construction site so you don't need construction steel toe safety boots and construction hats!
The only lockable door is the temporary door on the green hoarding (as seen above) which is unlockable from pedestrian tunnel to TTC station automatic turnstile area (emergency safety feature for workers). It is lockable from TTC station to underground pedestrian tunnel but has been unlocked for last couple of weeks. Obviously, don't use when workers are likely to be there - but according to Bazis, everything is done and just getting paperwork in order for Occupancy Permit. I guess I must be imagining the hammering I heard on Monday and guys working on the elevator earlier this week.
The underground TTC pedestrian tunnel is city right-of-way property which Bazis was responsible for constructing. The EmeraldPark TTC entrance within EmeraldPark physical building is at least a public easement on private property,... once the Occupancy Permit are issued. Translation, those puny and rarely seen EmeraldPark security guards can't kick you out of the underground pedestrian tunnel (city property),... but they can kick you out of EmeraldPark side of the fire door. Thus, instead of using EmeraldPark TTC entrance from Street-level to P2-Pedestrian tunnel (which judging from all the wet boot-prints, people are already doing now!),... I would suggest using EmeraldPark parking elevators from street-level to P2 parking level and then use EmeraldPark P2 access to TTC pedestrian tunnel.
At this point, because those new "Do Not Enter" signs (EmeraldPark (2010) inc. with phone number) have been stolen and remain missing from the TTC Sheppard south (Poyntz/Anndale) automatic-turnstile area and Bazis has refused to let these new "Do Not Enter" signage be posted on their property namely the street-level EmeraldPark TTC entrance. Technically, there's no "Do Not Enter" signs for the EmeraldPark TTC entrance,... which means,.... hmmmm,... Yes, there's still Construction signage but it's latest project/construction permit already expired about 6 months ago on June 30, 2016; so it's technically not a construction site so you don't need construction steel toe safety boots and construction hats!
The only lockable door is the temporary door on the green hoarding (as seen above) which is unlockable from pedestrian tunnel to TTC station automatic turnstile area (emergency safety feature for workers). It is lockable from TTC station to underground pedestrian tunnel but has been unlocked for last couple of weeks. Obviously, don't use when workers are likely to be there - but according to Bazis, everything is done and just getting paperwork in order for Occupancy Permit. I guess I must be imagining the hammering I heard on Monday and guys working on the elevator earlier this week.
The underground TTC pedestrian tunnel is city right-of-way property which Bazis was responsible for constructing. The EmeraldPark TTC entrance within EmeraldPark physical building is at least a public easement on private property,... once the Occupancy Permit are issued. Translation, those puny and rarely seen EmeraldPark security guards can't kick you out of the underground pedestrian tunnel (city property),... but they can kick you out of EmeraldPark side of the fire door. Thus, instead of using EmeraldPark TTC entrance from Street-level to P2-Pedestrian tunnel (which judging from all the wet boot-prints, people are already doing now!),... I would suggest using EmeraldPark parking elevators from street-level to P2 parking level and then use EmeraldPark P2 access to TTC pedestrian tunnel.
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