Commercial Real Estate Listings in Saint-Louis, Montréal

Property owners in this neighbourhood benefit from several options to get around without the need for a car. Walking is very feasible for residents in this neighbourhood; running daily errands is very easy by walking, and plenty of businesses are very close by. Physically active home buyers will also welcome the very cycling-friendly nature of this area. For example, this part of Montréal features a very good bicycling infrastructure, and bike-share stations are rarely more than a few blocks away. With Sherbrooke Station on the Ligne 2 - Orange, and approximately 10 nearby bus lines, residents can depend on public transit to move around in Saint-Louis. In contrast, commuting by car is difficult in Saint-Louis. Nonetheless, many houses for sale are a reasonably short drive from the closest highway.

It is a very short walk to access daycares and schools from most properties for sale in this neighbourhood. As far as food is concerned, a general and a specialty grocery store is always only a very short walk away in this neighbourhood. Furthermore, with 100-odd restaurants and cafes in Saint-Louis, there is typically a spot to get a meal or beverage just around the corner.

No matter what type of character home buyers prefer in a neighbourhood, Saint-Louis is a very good option. Finding things to do in this part of Montréal is very easy. There are often masses of people around, an extensive selection of entertainment venues can be found nearby, and places to go out at night are well-spread throughout the area. Boulevard Saint-Laurent in particular offers an excellent selection of bars. Saint-Louis is quiet overall, as noise from the streets and other parts of the city is rarely an issue. The greenery in this neighbourhood is reasonably prominent; there are approximately 20 green spaces close by for residents to unwind in, such as Parc Jeanne-Mance, and they are very well-located, which makes it very easy to access them. Furthermore, residents will find that there are numerous tree-lined streets.

Most homes in Saint-Louis were built pre-1960, during its most significant construction boom. In this neighbourhood, roughly three quarters of dwellings are small apartment buildings, and the remaining houses are mainly large apartment buildings. Around 70% of the population of this neighbourhood rent their home while the rest are owners. This part of Montréal is primarily composed of two bedroom and one bedroom homes.