Open Houses in University of Montreal, Montréal

This part of the city permits house buyers to travel using several alternative methods of transportation. Getting around by public transit is very convenient in this area. Rapid transit stations, such as Édouard-Montpetit Station and Université-de-Montréal Station on the Ligne 5 - Bleue, are generally nearby from the majority of homes in the campus. Property owners have access to a few bus lines, and bus stops are not very far away from most homes. This campus will also appeal to physically active house buyers since it is especially convenient for those who travel by foot; meeting day-to-day needs is straightforward, and a variety of businesses are reasonably nearby. A good number of people in the area use their bike since the cycling network is quite comprehensive.

Schools and daycares are very easy to get to on foot from most properties for sale in University of Montreal. With regards to food, it is typically practical for house buyers in this campus to buy general and specialty groceries by walking. Likewise, those who like to eat in restaurants will have a good number of choices.

University of Montreal is a "jack-of-all-trades" when it comes to the feel of this area. Finding things to do in this campus is easy. Although the nightlife is limited, the streets are very often busy with people. Most areas in University of Montreal are quiet, as noise from streets and other parts of the city is rarely an issue. Greenery is reasonably prominent in this campus as the tree canopy coverage for a large number of streets is good. Green spaces, including Parc Tiohtià:Ke Otsira'kéhne, are very well-spread out and there are a few of them nearby for residents to check out, resulting in them being very easy to access from most locations within this area.

Small apartment buildings are the predominant housing type, representing the majority of buildings in University of Montreal, while the remainder are mainly large apartment buildings. This area has a good choice of housing sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. About 70% of the units in the campus are occupied by renters while the remainder are occupied by owners. This part of the city experienced its main construction boom before the 1960s, so most of the available homes are from this time period.