White Haven, Toronto Real Estate Listings

This neighbourhood allows homeowners to travel by various means of transportation. White Haven is conducive to walking; many common errands can be run without the use of a vehicle, and a variety of businesses are quite nearby. Despite the fact that a few enjoyable sectors for bicycling can be found, moving around by bicycle is at times challenging in this part of the city because the cycling network is not very well-developed, and there are a fair number of elevation changes. Owing to about 10 nearby bus lines, the reasonably good public transit infrastructure allows people to get to many destinations without needing a vehicle. Driving is also an excellent means of transportation in this part of Toronto. It is a very short car ride to the nearest highway, such as Highway 401, from any location in White Haven, and parking is generally easy.

It is straightforward to access the nearest supermarket on foot in White Haven. Likewise, there are a good number of opportunities in close proximity for those who value restaurants and cafes. In terms of education, in White Haven, families will typically be able to access schools and daycares by walking.

People who prefer a relaxed atmosphere will enjoy White Haven. This part of the city features not that much greenery; more specifically, residents will find that relatively few tree-lined streets are prominent. Nonetheless, access to public green spaces is very easy from the majority of locations within the neighbourhood since there are a few of them close by for residents to unwind in. Most areas in this part of the city are quiet, as the streets tend to be quite calm - although that is not the case around the railway line or Highway 401.

Large apartment buildings are the predominant housing type, representing around one third of dwellings in White Haven, while small apartment buildings and single detached homes are also present in the housing stock. Around 40% of properties in this neighbourhood were built between 1980 and 1990, while many of the remaining buildings were constructed in the 1960s. This part of Toronto offers mainly three bedroom and two bedroom homes. About 70% of the units in the neighbourhood are occupied by homeowners and 30% are rented.