Multi Family Homes For Sale in Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights, Ottawa

Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights presents homeowners with several alternative methods of transportation. The reasonably good public transit access allows people to get to many destinations without needing a vehicle. In particular, rapid transit stations, such as Dominion 2a (B), Lincoln Fields 3b (E) and Richmond / Golden on the 75 |, are not very far-removed from the majority of properties in the neighbourhood. The neighbourhood is linked by around 40 bus lines, and bus stops are not very far-removed from most houses. Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights is also very amenable to biking because there are a fair number of bike lanes. This neighbourhood is not especially conducive to walking as carrying out daily needs is at times difficult on foot. On the other hand, this area is especially car friendly. Finding a parking spot is generally easy, and the majority of properties for sale are a rather short car ride from the closest highway.

Buying one's groceries frequently demands the use of a car in Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights. Nevertheless, pharmacies are typically easy to get to on foot and supply some staple foods. There are also a few restaurants and cafes in this area. Regarding education, it is a reasonably short walk to access daycares and primary schools from anywhere in this part of Ottawa. However, Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights does not have any high schools.

People who prefer a calm environment will enjoy Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights. Most areas in this neighbourhood are quiet, as there are usually low levels of noise from traffic. Lastly, green spaces are easy to access since there are approximately 10 of them close by for residents to check out.

The predominance of large apartment buildings in the housing stock of Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights is an important part of its character. This neighbourhood is primarily composed of one bedroom and two bedroom homes. The population residing in this part of the city is evenly split between owners and renters. Most of the housing growth in this part of Ottawa occurred between 1960 and 1980.