We use cookies and other technologies for functionality, security, and to provide you with a personalized experience on our online services. By continuing to use our online services, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. For information on how to adjust your privacy settings, visit our Cookie Policy.
Dismiss
Map List
Residential
Commercial
Sold listings only available in some regions.
Sold listings only available in some regions.
-
Reset
Search
Filters
Save Search
Results:
1
Listings
Sort By

Smith, Grande Prairie Real Estate Listings

1 Houses for Sale in Smith, Grande Prairie
of 0

Smith

Part of the Grande Prairie metropolitan area, Smith is a neighbourhood within Grande Prairie, Alberta.

Transportation

Cars are a very good mode of transportation in this area. It is straightforward to access a parking spot. On the other hand, residents using public transit may experience few options in Smith by reason of the infrequent service. Thankfully, residents benefit from a few bus lines, and bus stops are not very far-removed from most houses. The bicycle is a reasonably good means of transportation in Smith. However, walking in this area is not very popular, although many daily errands can be run without having to resort to a car.

Services

In this area, parents and their children will usually be able to reach daycares and schools on foot. When it comes to eating, it is straightforward to access the nearest supermarket on foot from most houses for sale in Smith.

Character

Smith is wonderful for those who like a quiet atmosphere, as there isn't a lot of street noise or city clamour.

Housing

In Smith, roughly 45% of dwellings are single detached homes, and the rest are mainly small apartment buildings, duplexes, and townhouses. This neighbourhood offers mainly four or more bedroom and three bedroom homes. The population residing in this area is evenly split between owners and renters. The buildings in this part of Grande Prairie are quite new, because roughly one third of its dwellings were built in the 1960s and 1970s, while most of the remaining buildings were constructed in the 1980s and the 1990s.
NEW