Latin Quarter, Montréal Rentals

Latin Quarter offers homeowners several alternative means of transportation. This area is especially well-suited for walking; all common errands can be run on foot, and there are also numerous businesses nearby. Bicycling is embraced in Latin Quarter since bike-share stations are rarely more than a short distance away, and the cycling infrastructure is very good. The excellent public transit access makes transit a viable option for many people. More precisely, rapid transit stations, such as Station Berri-UQAM 1, Station Berri-UQAM 2 and Station Berri-UQAM 4 with access to the 2 | Ligne 2 - Orange, 4 | Ligne 4 - Jaune and 1 | Ligne 1 - Verte, are not very far away from the bulk of properties in the neighbourhood. Homeowners benefit from a few bus lines, and it is especially convenient to reach a nearby bus stop from most homes. Commuting by car is also easy in Latin Quarter. Nearby highways are very easy to reach from anywhere in this part of the city.

A general and a specialty grocery store is always only a very short walk away in Latin Quarter. Additionally, there are about 30 restaurants and a few cafes to experience in Latin Quarter. Property owners benefit from a very large number of nearby clothing stores. With regards to education, it is a short walk to access daycares and schools from any location in Latin Quarter.

Latin Quarter is a great area for home buyers who enjoy both indoor and outdoor activities. It is very easy to find energetic areas in this neighbourhood. There is a vast selection of entertainment venues, there are a very large number of people around most of the time, and places to go out at night are well-distributed throughout the area. This neighbourhood also features a fair amount of greenery as the tree canopy coverage for most streets is reasonably good. Reaching green spaces is very easy from a large number of locations within the neighbourhood since there are a few of them nearby for residents to unwind in.

In Latin Quarter, many dwellings are small apartment buildings, and the remaining houses are mainly large apartment buildings. Most of the housing growth in this part of the city took place prior to the 1960s. This neighbourhood also has a variety of unit sizes - there is a higher proportion of one bedroom homes in this part of Montréal. Renters occupy around two thirds of the properties in Latin Quarter while owners occupy the remainder.