Pido, Peterborough Real Estate Listings

The favoured method to move around in Pido is usually a car. Most homes for sale are a very short drive from the nearest highway, such as Highway 7 & 115, and the city block layout is appropriate for cars. On the other hand, public transit users may find few choices in this neighbourhood as a result of the low service level. Thankfully, house owners have access to a few bus lines, and it is very easy to get to a nearby bus stop from most properties. Pido is not very bike-friendly as there are a fair number of elevation changes to challenge cyclists, and the bicycling network is not very extensive. Thankfully, certain enjoyable areas for bicycling exist. It is also impractical for pedestrians to navigate Pido as few daily errands can be run without the use of a vehicle.

There are no high schools and no primary schools in Pido. Furthermore, families may consider it difficult for their kids to get to daycares as a pedestrian. Regarding food, reaching the closest supermarket on foot is practical for some, but not all, property owners in Pido. A small number of restaurants and cafes are available as well.

There is a great variety of green spaces in Pido. Although this area is not home to any parks, public green spaces are very well-distributed in nearby neighbourhoods, which makes them easy to access from the majority of locations in this neighbourhood. It remains relatively calm in this neighbourhood, since there are very few pedestrians.

Roughly 40% of properties in Pido were built in the 1960s and 1970s, while most of the remaining buildings were constructed in the 1980s and the 1990s. In this neighbourhood, most dwellings are single detached homes, while duplexes make up most of the remaining housing stock. Homeowners occupy around 60% of the units in Pido and renters occupy the remainder. This area is primarily composed of two bedroom and three bedroom homes.