Condos For Sale in Cricket Club, Toronto

Cricket Club will appeal to house buyers that appreciate several modes of transportation. This neighbourhood will attract physically active people since it is reasonably suitable for walking; many common errands can be run without needing to resort to a vehicle, and a variety of businesses are quite nearby. Despite the fact that certain bike-friendly sectors exist, cycling is difficult in this neighbourhood as bike riders are faced with a considerable amount of hills, and the bicycling infrastructure is fairly poor. Travelling by public transit is convenient in Cricket Club. For example, the neighbourhood is connected by a few bus lines, and bus stops are not very far away from most houses. The favoured approach to navigate this part of the city is usually driving. Parking is quite easy, and the majority of houses for sale are a very short car ride from the nearest highway, such as Highway 401.

It is convenient to get to both a general and a specialty grocery store on foot from anywhere in this part of the city. Furthermore, there are a fair number of options in close proximity for those who appreciate restaurants and cafes. A reasonable choice of clothing stores can also be found within a rather short walking distance. With regards to education, it is a short walk to reach schools and daycares from any location in Cricket Club.

Despite the somewhat busy feel, there are a lot of green spaces to enjoy in Cricket Club. To be more precise, there are a few green spaces close by for residents to visit, which makes them very easy to reach. Lastly, this part of Toronto remains relatively quiet, thanks to the presence of few pedestrians; however noise levels are higher closer to Highway 401.

Around half of dwellings are single detached homes, making it easy to find detached homes in Cricket Club, and the remaining houses are mainly large apartment buildings and small apartment buildings. This part of Toronto has a good variety of housing sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. Around two thirds of the dwellings in the neighbourhood are occupied by homeowners while renters occupy the remainder. The homes in this part of Toronto are quite old, because around 40% of its dwellings were constructed pre-1960, while the majority of the remaining buildings were built in the 1960s and the 1980s.