Open Houses in Jubilee, Victoria

Property owners in Jubilee are presented with several choices to get around without using a car. A majority of the houses for sale in this part of Victoria are located in areas that are very convenient for walking; many day-to-day errands can be run without needing to resort to a vehicle, and there are also a good number of businesses nearby. Countless people in the area use their bicycle because the cycling infrastructure is extensive. Jubilee is transit friendly. More specifically, residents have access to approximately 10 bus lines, and most homes are very close to a bus stop. In contrast, driving is a sometimes poor mode of transportation in this area as it is a very long car ride to the nearest highway from anywhere in this community, and it is occasionally difficult to come across a place to park.

Daycares and schools are straightforward to reach on foot from most homes for sale in Jubilee. Residents can choose between public and private elementary schools. In terms of eating, it is easy to get to both a general and a specialty grocery store on foot from most houses for sale in this part of Victoria. There are also a limited number of options for those who care about nearby restaurants and cafes.

People who prefer a relaxed environment will enjoy Jubilee. It is very easy to access parks in the community since there are around 10 of them close by for residents to unwind in. This part of the city is also reasonably quiet, as there are usually low levels of noise from traffic - although that is not the case around the airport (Victoria (Royal Jubilee Hospital) Heliport).

Small apartment buildings are the most common housing type, representing most dwellings in Jubilee, while duplexes and single detached homes are also present in the housing stock. This part of the city is primarily composed of two bedroom and one bedroom homes. Roughly 60% of the properties in the community are occupied by renters while the remainder are occupied by owners. Roughly one third of homes in this part of Victoria were constructed in the 1960s and 1970s, while many of the remaining buildings were built pre-1960 and in the 1980s.