Townhomes For Sale in Val-Bélair, Québec

Cars are an excellent transportation option in this neighbourhood. It is straightforward to park, and it is a rather short car ride to the closest highway, such as Autoroute Henri-IV, from any home in Val-Bélair. However, the public transit service in this area is rather limited. Thankfully, the neighbourhood is connected by around 10 bus lines, and bus stops are not very far-removed from most properties. It is occasionally challenging to commute by bike in Val-Bélair because riding is rendered difficult by the typically steep topography, and the bicycling network is rather poor. A majority of the houses for sale in this neighbourhood are located in areas that are also not very well-suited for walking since very few daily needs can be carried out without having to use a vehicle.

It is a reasonably short walk to access daycares and primary schools from any location in Val-Bélair. On the other hand, high schools are not especially numerous and thus not always within walking distance. With respect to eating, purchasing one's groceries very often necessitates the use of a car in Val-Bélair. Nevertheless, pharmacies are typically easy to access on foot and supply some basic food items. There are also a few choices for those who appreciate restaurants in close proximity.

Val-Bélair offers a slower-paced atmosphere and will appeal to home buyers who enjoy spending time in green spaces. The noise levels in this area are especially low, as the streets are usually very peaceful. Lastly, accessing green spaces, such as Parc Naturel du Mont-Bélair and Parc de la Chanterelle, is easy from numerous locations within the neighbourhood, since there are about 20 of them nearby for residents to explore and the majority of homes have a park very close by.

In Val-Bélair, about 55% of buildings are single detached homes, while small apartment buildings and townhouses make up most of the remaining housing stock. This neighbourhood is primarily composed of two bedroom and three bedroom homes. Homeowners occupy around three quarters of the units in the neighbourhood while the remainder are rented. About one third of homes in this part of Québec were built following the year 2000, while the majority of the remaining buildings were built in the 1960s and the 1980s.