Sheridan, Mississauga Real Estate Listings

The car is usually the best transportation option in Sheridan. It is very convenient to access a parking spot, and nearby highways, such as Queen Elizabeth Way, are reasonably easy to reach from any location in Sheridan. However, the public transit system in this area is somewhat poor. Nevertheless, homeowners can count on a multitude of rapid transit stations with access to the 110 | University Express. There are a few bus lines crossing the neighbourhood, and most residences are near a bus stop. Biking is occasionally difficult in Sheridan since riding is rendered strenuous by the often hilly area, and there are a limited number of bike lanes. This area is also not especially conducive to those who travel by foot as few common errands can be run without needing to use a car.

A portion of property owners in Sheridan may be able to travel to the nearest supermarket on foot, while others will have to rely on a vehicle. Residents can enjoy approximately 40 restaurants and coffee shops as well. When it comes to education, in this area, parents and their children will typically be able to reach schools and daycares on foot.

The character of Sheridan is exemplified by its slower-paced atmosphere. It is easy to access green spaces in the neighbourhood, since there are about 20 of them close by for residents to check out and getting to a park from a large number of houses for sale is very easy. This area is quiet overall, as the streets are generally quite tranquil - although that is not the case near Queen Elizabeth Way.

Single detached homes are the predominant housing type, representing most dwellings in Sheridan, and the rest are mainly large apartment buildings and townhouses. This neighbourhood is primarily composed of three bedroom and four or more bedroom homes. Homeowners occupy about 70% of the dwellings in Sheridan and 30% are occupied by renters. Most of the housing growth in this neighbourhood occurred in the 1960s and 1970s.