New Listings in Concord, Vaughan

Thanks to various rapid transit stations with access to the Line 1 (Yonge-University) and Viva Orange, and approximately 30 nearby bus lines, the public transit network in Concord is quite accessible. On the other hand, cycling is sometimes challenging in this part of Vaughan since the bicycling network is fairly poor, and there are a good number of slopes. Thankfully, cycling is more feasible in certain sectors than others. There are relatively few pedestrians out on the streets of Concord, although running daily errands is easy by walking. On the other hand, the car is usually the preferred approach to get around in this part of Vaughan. It is very convenient to park, and nearby highways, such as Highway 400, are reasonably easy to drive to from any location in this neighbourhood.

Some house buyers in Concord may be able to access one of around 10 supermarkets on foot, while others will have to use a vehicle. A limited number of restaurants and cafes are available as well. In terms of education, daycares and primary schools are convenient to reach on foot from most homes for sale in Concord. However, it can be challenging to access high schools as a pedestrian.

There is a good selection of green spaces in Concord. To be more precise, getting to green spaces from the majority of locations within the neighbourhood, including Langstaff Park, is easy since there are around 10 of them nearby for residents to discover. However, few tree-lined streets are present. It is relatively serene in this part of Vaughan, since there are very few pedestrians.

A majority of the housing growth in Concord has taken place following the year 2000. In this part of Vaughan, most dwellings are large apartment buildings, and the rest of the homes are mainly single detached homes. The split between renters and homeowners is about even. This area is primarily composed of one bedroom and two bedroom homes.