New Listings in University of Alberta Farm, Edmonton

Regardless of the mode of transportation, it is convenient to travel in University of Alberta Farm. The public transit system in this part of the city is fairly good. More specifically, the nearest rapid transit station, including South Campus / Fort Edmonton Station on the Capital Line, is typically relatively close by from the greater part of residences in the neighbourhood. The neighbourhood is connected by around 10 bus lines, and bus stops are ordinarily nearby. University of Alberta Farm will also draw active house buyers because it is reasonably suitable for cycling. More precisely, there are a good number of bike lanes, and the topography is quite flat. Most homes for sale in this area are located in places that are not especially well-suited for those who travel by foot because few daily needs can be met by walking. However, the preferred method of transportation in this area is usually a car. It is very convenient to park, and it is a short car ride to the closest highway from anywhere in University of Alberta Farm.

House buyers in this neighbourhood generally have to use a vehicle to shop for groceries. Nevertheless, pharmacies are generally convenient to get to on foot and provide some staple foods. Residents benefit from a few restaurants and coffee shops as well. Concerning education, primary schools and daycares are very easy to walk to from most houses for sale in University of Alberta Farm. In contrast, families may find it challenging for their children to access high schools on foot.

University of Alberta Farm offers a relaxed environment and will appeal to home buyers who enjoy spending time outdoors. There are a few green spaces nearby for residents to visit, including Whitemud Ravine Nature Reserve, making them very easy to access. Most areas in this neighbourhood are reasonably quiet, as noise from the streets and other parts of the city is rarely an issue.

Single detached homes are the predominant housing type, representing around two thirds of buildings in University of Alberta Farm, whereas the rest are mainly large apartment buildings and small apartment buildings. This part of the city is primarily composed of one bedroom and four or more bedroom homes. The population residing in this neighbourhood is evenly split between renters and owners. This part of Edmonton experienced its biggest building boom in the 1960s and 1970s, so most of the available properties are from this time period.