Condos For Sale in University of Montreal, Montréal

University of Montreal will attract house buyers that appreciate a diversity of methods of transportation. The public transit system in University of Montreal is excellent. Rapid transit stations, such as Université-de-Montréal Station and Édouard-Montpetit Station with access to the Ligne 5 - Bleue, are typically nearby from most homes in the campus. Property owners are served by a few bus lines, and most residences are very close to a bus stop. Travelling on foot is also very practical for house buyers in this part of Montréal; many daily needs are very easy to carry out by walking, and numerous businesses are reasonably close by. Physically active home buyers will value the quite bike-friendly nature of University of Montreal. More precisely, the bicycling infrastructure is fairly good.

It is usually practical for house buyers in this part of Montréal to buy general and specialty groceries by walking. Likewise, there are a good number of opportunities in close proximity for those who appreciate restaurants and cafes. Concerning education, it is a very short walk to reach daycares and schools from any location in University of Montreal.

University of Montreal has a character that appeals to a fairly diverse group of people. In general, this part of the city has numerous areas to check out. Although this campus is not known for its nightlife, the streets are very often busy with people. University of Montreal is very good for those who prefer quiet surroundings, as there isn't a lot of street noise or city clamour. Greenery is quite prominent in this area as most streets have good tree coverage. Public green spaces, like Parc Tiohtià:Ke Otsira'kéhne, are very well-spread out and there are a few of them nearby for residents to visit, making it very easy to access them.

In University of Montreal, about half of buildings are small apartment buildings, while large apartment buildings are also present in the housing stock. This campus has a good choice of housing sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. Renters occupy about 70% of the dwellings in University of Montreal while owners occupy the remainder. Most housing in this part of the city was constructed before the 1960s, during its main building boom.