New Listings in University of Alberta Farm, Edmonton

This area will attract property owners that appreciate a diversity of methods of transportation. Cars are an excellent transportation option in University of Alberta Farm. It is a short drive to the nearest highway from any home in University of Alberta Farm, and it is especially convenient to come across a place to park. House buyers can also count on public transit to travel in this part of the city thanks to South Campus / Fort Edmonton Station on the Capital Line, and about 10 nearby bus lines. Physically active property owners will enjoy the reasonably cycling-friendly nature of University of Alberta Farm. In particular, cyclists do not encounter serious slopes, and the cycling infrastructure is reasonably extensive. Many of the homes for sale in this part of the city are located in places that are not especially well-suited for those who travel by foot because most day-to-day needs are occasionally challenging to meet without the use of a vehicle.

In all but a very small number of cases, a vehicle is required to buy groceries. Nonetheless, pharmacies are typically convenient to reach on foot and sell some staple foods. A small number of restaurants and cafes are available as well. As far as education is concerned, families will find that no matter where their home is located in University of Alberta Farm, daycares and primary schools are close by. However, parents and their schoolchildren may consider it difficult to access high schools as a pedestrian.

University of Alberta Farm is a reasonably good neighbourhood to buy a house in for those who prefer a calm atmosphere. This part of Edmonton is quiet overall, as there are low levels of noise from traffic. Finally, there are a few public green spaces nearby for residents to enjoy, such as Whitemud Ravine Nature Reserve, making it very easy to access them from numerous locations within the neighbourhood.

In University of Alberta Farm, the majority of buildings are single detached homes, while large apartment buildings and small apartment buildings make up most of the remaining housing stock. This area has a good selection of unit sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. The split between homeowners and renters is about even. This neighbourhood experienced its largest building boom between 1960 and 1980, so most of the available housing stock is from this time period.