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
Results:
9
Listings
Sort By

Commercial Real Estate Listings in Boyle Street, Edmonton

9 Commercial Real Estate Listings in Boyle Street, Edmonton
of 0

Boyle Street

Part of the Greater Edmonton metropolitan area, Boyle Street is a neighbourhood within Edmonton, Alberta.

Transportation

Regardless of the means of transportation, it is reasonably easy to get around in Boyle Street. Owing to approximately 10 nearby bus lines, the good public transit access makes transit a viable option for many people. It is also easy for pedestrians to get around in this part of the city; many daily errands can be run on foot, and various businesses are quite nearby. Boyle Street is a very convenient part of Edmonton for cyclists. More specifically, this area has a reasonably good cycling infrastructure.

Services

House buyers in Boyle Street will value that a general and a specialty grocery store is always only a reasonably short walk away. Moreover, this part of the city is a fairly good place in which to eat out, and there are also a few coffee shops in this area. Concerning education, in this neighbourhood, parents and their kids will usually be able to get to schools and daycares by walking.

Character

The character of Boyle Street is exemplified by its slower-paced ambience. This area is quiet, as noise from the streets and other parts of the city is rarely an issue. Finally, it is very easy to access parks in the neighbourhood since there are a few of them close by for residents to discover.

Housing

In Boyle Street, about half of dwellings are large apartment buildings, while small apartment buildings are the main alternative in the housing stock. Roughly 30% of homes in this neighbourhood were constructed in the 1960s and 1970s, while most of the remaining buildings were built in the 1980s and the 1990s. This area is primarily composed of two bedroom and one bedroom homes. About 85% of the dwellings in the neighbourhood are occupied by renters whereas the rest are occupied by owners.
NEW