Single Family Homes For Sale in Bloor West Village, Toronto

This part of the city enables home buyers to travel by different methods of transportation. Bloor West Village benefits from a very good public transit system. In particular, it is straightforward to find a nearby rapid transit station, including Runnymede Station - Westbound Platform, Jane Station - Westbound Platform and Jane Station - Eastbound Platform on the Line 2 (Bloor - Danforth), from most residences in the neighbourhood. The neighbourhood is served by a few bus lines, and the nearest bus stop is usually just around the corner. Bloor West Village will also attract active home buyers since it is very well-suited for walking; carrying out day-to-day needs is easy on foot, and various businesses are nearby. This neighbourhood is a fairly convenient part of Toronto for bike riders. More precisely, riding a bicycle is made easier by the generally flat terrain.

In Bloor West Village, families will almost always be able to get to schools and daycares on foot. At the elementary level, there are both public and private schools. When it comes to eating, it is very often possible for house buyers in Bloor West Village to shop for general and specialty groceries on foot. Likewise, those who enjoy eating in restaurants or cafes will have a good number of opportunities in this part of Toronto. It is also a rather short distance to a decent variety of clothing stores.

Bloor West Village is a very good neighbourhood to buy a house in for those who prefer a slower-paced environment. The greenery in this area is very prominent as a lot of tree-lined streets are around. There are a few public green spaces nearby for residents to unwind in and they are very well-situated, making them very easy to access from a large number of locations in the neighbourhood. Most areas in this part of Toronto are very quiet, as the streets tend to be very tranquil.

Homeowners occupy around three quarters of the units in the neighbourhood whereas the remainder are rented. Single detached homes are the predominant housing type, representing many dwellings in this part of Toronto, while small apartment buildings and townhouses make up most of the remaining housing stock. This neighbourhood experienced its most significant construction boom pre-1960, so most of the available housing is from this era. This neighbourhood is primarily composed of four or more bedroom and three bedroom homes.