Skunk's Misery, Hamilton Real Estate Listings

The favoured approach to move around in Skunk's Misery is very often a car. Many real estate listings are a reasonably short car ride from the closest highway, such as Highway 403, and it is very easy to park. On the other hand, public transit riders may experience few choices in Skunk's Misery as a result of the infrequent service. Nonetheless, there are a few bus lines, and the nearest bus stop is typically very close. Walking is not very practical for property owners in Skunk's Misery because very few common errands can be run without the use of a car. The bike is a sometimes poor mode of transportation in this part of the city since the bicycling network is quite bad, and cyclists are faced with a considerable amount of hills. Nonetheless, some pleasant areas for cycling exist.

Property owners in Skunk's Misery almost always need a car to travel to the closest supermarket. In terms of education, parents and their schoolchildren will find that wherever their house is situated in this neighbourhood, high schools are nearby. On the other hand, Skunk's Misery does not have any primary schools.

Skunk's Misery offers a relaxed ambience and will appeal to those who enjoy spending time in green spaces. This area is very quiet, as there are generally low levels of noise from traffic - although there are still several louder areas, especially around Highway 403. Lastly, although Skunk's Misery is not home to any parks, public green spaces aren't well-distributed in nearby neighbourhoods, which makes them easy to reach.

Roughly 95% of the units in the neighbourhood are occupied by homeowners and 5% are rented. The predominant housing types in this neighbourhood are single detached homes and townhouses. About 30% of properties in this part of Hamilton were built in the 1960s and 1970s, while most of the remaining buildings were built pre-1960 and in the 1980s. This neighbourhood is primarily composed of three bedroom and four or more bedroom homes.