Riley Park, Vancouver Real Estate Listings

Property owners in Riley Park are presented with several alternatives to move around without using a car. Home buyers can rely on public transit to get around in this area. It is convenient to come across a nearby rapid transit station, including King Edward Station @ Platform 1, Oakridge-41st Avenue Station @ Platform 1 and Oakridge-41st Avenue Station @ Platform 2 on the Canada Line, from most properties in the neighbourhood. There are around 10 bus lines crossing the neighbourhood, and the nearest bus stop is generally just around the corner. Riley Park is also very well-suited for those who travel by foot; most daily needs can be carried out by walking, and numerous businesses are nearby. Riley Park is a very pleasant part of Vancouver for bike riders. For instance, this area has a fairly good cycling infrastructure, and a bike share station can always be found in close proximity.

Schools and daycares are straightforward to walk to from most houses for sale in Riley Park. Families benefit from public and private primary schools. Regarding food, a general and a specialty grocery store is always only a short walk away in this part of Vancouver. Moreover, Riley Park is a fairly good place in which to go out to eat or go to a cafe.

No matter what type of character home buyers prefer in a neighbourhood, Riley Park is a fairly good option. The noise levels in Riley Park are quite low, as there isn't a lot of street noise or city clamour. It is easy to get to public green spaces in the neighbourhood since there are a few of them nearby for residents to enjoy. Lastly, in general, finding lively places is easy in this area. Even though the nightlife is quiet, there are usually many people around.

Duplexes are the most common housing type, representing about one third of dwellings in Riley Park, while small apartment buildings and single detached homes are also present in the housing stock. This part of Vancouver has a good selection of unit sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. Roughly 55% of the properties in the neighbourhood are occupied by homeowners and the rest are rented. Around one third of homes in this part of Vancouver were built pre-1960, while most of the remaining buildings were built in the 1960s and the 1990s.