Little Burgundy, Montréal Real Estate Listings

Little Burgundy affords home buyers the choice between several means of transportation. Thanks to Georges-Vanier Station with access to the Ligne 2 - Orange, and about 10 nearby bus lines, the public transit system in this part of Montréal is excellent. This part of Montréal is also very conducive to walking; all day-to-day needs can be carried out on foot, and numerous businesses of different types can be found as well. This area will attract active home buyers because it is suited for cycling. More precisely, bike-share stations are rarely more than a short distance away, the area is for the most part flat, and Little Burgundy has a fairly good bicycling infrastructure.

Daycares and schools are straightforward to reach on foot from any location in this area. When it comes to food, it is usually practical for property owners in this neighbourhood to buy general and specialty groceries by walking. Furthermore, there are approximately 20 restaurants and a few coffee shops to experience in Little Burgundy.

No matter what type of character home buyers prefer in a neighbourhood, Little Burgundy is a fairly good option. Most areas in Little Burgundy are quiet, as the streets tend to be quite peaceful, although there are still several louder sections, especially near one of the railway lines or Autoroute Ville-Marie. There is a good amount of greenery in this part of Montréal; there are approximately 20 parks close by for residents to enjoy and they are very well-distributed, resulting in them being very easy to access from the majority of locations within the neighbourhood. Residents will also find that the tree canopy coverage for most streets is fairly good. Finally, there are a large number of things to do in this part of Montréal to enjoy. Even though there is a limited selection of entertainment venues, the streets are almost always busy with people, and with the nightlife venues in nearby neighbourhoods, it is very easy to find a place to grab a drink because they are generally located very close by.

Small apartment buildings are the predominant housing type, representing around half of dwellings in Little Burgundy, and the rest are mainly large apartment buildings. Around 30% of properties in this neighbourhood were built between 1980 and 1990, while most of the remaining buildings were constructed pre-1960 and in the 1960s. This part of Montréal is primarily composed of one bedroom and two bedroom homes. Renters occupy around two thirds of the units in the neighbourhood and the rest are occupied by owners.