Turns out "former funeral home" is a tough sell, despite how cool this house looks. 

154 Shuter Street, also known as Rosar Coach House, has been on and off the market since we first wrote about the home in 2021.

Back then, it was listed for just under $4.3 million but didn't sell after over 70 days on the market. 

The kitchen, dining, and living area in one of the loft units. 

It was re-listed earlier this year for $3.8 million but after three months on the market, it dropped it's price to $3.75 million and stayed on the market for another two months without selling. 

A living room in another unit that opens onto a rooftop patio. 

Now, it's back on the market for an asking price of $3,399,000, which is a $1 million price adjustment since its debut in 2021. 

The open-concept studio unit with tons of natural light. 

But it might not just be the fact that this building was at one time a funeral home that's keeping this beauty on the market – it's also a multiplex, which are usually harder to sell than single-family homes. 

This unit has a Juliette balcony that used to be where hay was thrown for horses. 

Realtor Leonard Fridman, who specializes in multiplex properties, told blogTO that 154 Shuter St. boasts four unique loft spaces.

A new kitchen in one of the units on the third floor. 

So not only does this historical coach house offer a unique living experience, but also has income-generating potential.

Exposed brick and wood windows add tons of character to the spaces. 

According to the financials Fridman shared, the building has the potential of making a gross annual income of $182,400. 

The main front unit could get as much as $4,000 a month in rental income. 

And it's not hard to see why.

The heritage property was designed by Toronto architect J. M. Cowan and completed in 1910 as the coach house for the widow Rosina Rosar's funeral home at 180 Sherbourne Street, according to City of Toronto heritage documents.

Each loft is overflowing with character, tales of the past, and undeniable allure.

The one-bedroom loft on the third floor.

Things you'll find here include exposed brick and beams, industrial aesthetics, soaring ceilings, and large open spaces.

The second floor unit is a two-bedroom loft. 

There's nothing you can't do with these spaces. 

A second bedroom. 

And even if renting out the units isn't your deal, the units could easily be used for multi-generational living, co-ownership, or creating the perfect live and work space.

A stunning rooftop patio. 

It definitely is the perfect space for someone, but it might be a little while longer until this 4,000-square-foot dream home is snapped up.