Single Family Homes For Sale in Alderwood Industrial, Toronto

Cars are a great transportation option in this part of the city. Finding a parking spot is easy, and it is a very short car ride to the nearest highway, such as Queen Elizabeth Way, from any home in Alderwood Industrial. The public transit network in this part of the city is quite convenient. In particular, there are a few bus lines traversing the neighbourhood, and most residences are very close to a bus stop. Walking in this part of the city is not very popular, despite the fact that many daily errands can be run without needing to resort to a vehicle, and a good number of businesses of different types can be found as well. Alderwood Industrial is also not very suited for cycling as there are few bike lanes. Thankfully, the terrain is generally flat, and some pleasant sectors for cycling can be found.

Daycares and schools are easy to get to on foot from most houses for sale in this neighbourhood. Concerning food, home buyers in this neighbourhood will appreciate that a grocery store is always only a short walk away. In addition, there is often a restaurant or cafe just around the corner.

Alderwood Industrial offers a wide variety of green spaces to enjoy. To be more precise, parks, such as Connorvale Park, are especially well-distributed and there are a few of them nearby for residents to visit, making them easy to get to. Despite the abundance of public green spaces, there are few tree-lined streets. This area is a great neighbourhood for those who don't mind a bit of noise, as traffic can occasionally be loud during busy hours.

Single detached homes are the predominant housing type, representing the majority of dwellings in Alderwood Industrial, and the rest are mainly large apartment buildings. This neighbourhood also has a good variety of housing size options - homes range from lofts to four or more bedrooms. Homeowners occupy roughly 70% of the dwellings in the neighbourhood and the remainder are rented. The homes in this area are quite old, because about 45% of its buildings were constructed prior to the 1960s, while many of the remaining buildings were built in the 1960s and the 2000s.