Open Houses in CHSLD Jeanne-Le Ber, Montréal

CHSLD Jeanne-Le Ber is home to a fairly good public transit system. In particular, there are approximately 10 bus lines passing through the neighbourhood, and most properties are very close to a bus stop. On the other hand, CHSLD Jeanne-Le Ber is not very suited for cycling because. Nevertheless, biking is more feasible in some pockets than others, families often decide to move around by bike, bicycling is facilitated by the generally flat terrain, and there are a good number of bike lanes. There are relatively few pedestrians out on the streets of CHSLD Jeanne-Le Ber, even though carrying out daily needs is easy on foot. On the other hand, cars are a great means of transportation in CHSLD Jeanne-Le Ber. The street layout is amenable to driving, and it is convenient to park.

It is usually feasible for home buyers in this part of Montréal to buy their groceries by walking. In addition, a restaurant is often just around the corner. In terms of education, it is a reasonably short walk to reach schools and daycares from anywhere in this area.

CHSLD Jeanne-Le Ber offers a broad selection of green spaces to enjoy. More specifically, it is easy to access parks from a large number of locations in the neighbourhood since there are a few of them nearby for residents to discover. Despite the abundance of public green spaces, most streets have quite bad tree coverage. Lastly, as there are few people out and about on the streets, this part of the city is relatively quiet; however there can be more noise for those who are near Autoroute 25.

About three quarters of the population of this neighbourhood own their home while renters make up the remainder. In this neighbourhood, about 60% of dwellings are small apartment buildings, and the remaining homes are mainly large apartment buildings and townhouses. Most of the housing growth in this area has occurred after the year 2000. This part of Montréal offers mainly one bedroom and two bedroom homes.