Apartments For Rent in Angus, Montréal

This part of Montréal affords home buyers several alternative modes of transportation. The very good public transit access makes transit a viable option for many. More precisely, homeowners are served by a few bus lines, and bus stops are not very far away from most residences. Walking is also very practical for residents in Angus; running daily errands is very convenient on foot, and plenty of businesses are reasonably close by. Active property owners will value the very bicycling-friendly nature of Angus. More precisely, it is a flat ride to most destinations, and the cycling network is reasonably well-developed.

Daycares and schools are easy to walk to from any location in Angus. Concerning food, it is usually feasible for home buyers in this part of the city to purchase general and specialty groceries on foot. Additionally, a restaurant is generally just around the corner. A decent choice of clothing stores is also located within a reasonably short walking distance.

Angus has a character that appeals to a fairly diverse group of people. There are many things to do in this neighbourhood for those looking for a dynamic vibe. Despite the fact that there are few nearby entertainment venues, there are crowds of people around most of the time, and with the bars in nearby neighbourhoods, it is easy to find a place to grab a drink because they are generally located close by. Angus is reasonably quiet, as noise from the streets and other parts of the city is rarely an issue. Greenery is quite prominent in this area; there are around 10 public green spaces nearby for residents to explore and they are especially well-distributed, making them very easy to access. Furthermore, residents will find that numerous tree-lined streets are present.

In Angus, around 85% of buildings are small apartment buildings, and the remaining dwellings are mainly townhouses. This neighbourhood offers mainly three bedroom and two bedroom homes. The split between renters and homeowners is about even. Around 40% of properties in this part of Montréal were constructed in the 1980s, while many of the remaining buildings were built in the 1990s and the 2000s.