Open Houses in Lower Capilano Marine, District of North Vancouver

Regardless of the medium of transportation, it is reasonably easy to travel in Lower Capilano Marine. It is convenient for pedestrians to navigate this part of District of North Vancouver; running common errands is convenient by walking, and a fair number of businesses of different types can be found as well. Lower Capilano Marine will also attract physically active people as it is reasonably suitable for biking. In particular, this neighbourhood features a good cycling infrastructure. Home buyers can count on public transit to move around in Lower Capilano Marine as a consequence of a few nearby bus lines. This neighbourhood is also very car friendly. Most real estate listings are a short drive from the closest highway, and it is convenient to find a parking spot.

Property owners in this area will appreciate that a general and a specialty grocery store is always only a short walk away. In addition, there are a fair number of options within walking distance for those who care about restaurants and cafes. When it comes to education, in Lower Capilano Marine, families will usually be able to access primary schools and daycares on foot. However, there are no high schools in this neighbourhood.

There are a lot of green spaces to enjoy in Lower Capilano Marine, as well as some areas with a vibrant ambience. It is very easy to access public green spaces since there are a few of them nearby for residents to explore. This neighbourhood has many sections that are very calm and quiet; however other spots can be noisy, especially.

Duplexes are the main housing type, representing roughly one third of dwellings in Lower Capilano Marine, while small apartment buildings and single detached homes make up most of the remaining housing stock. This neighbourhood also has a good selection of housing sizes; it is quite easy to find houses ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. Homeowners occupy about 60% of the dwellings in Lower Capilano Marine while the remainder are rented. About one quarter of homes in this part of District of North Vancouver were built in the 1960s and 1970s, while many of the remaining buildings were constructed pre-1960 and in the 1980s.