Open Houses in Mayfair-Pacific Reach, Coquitlam

Cars are an excellent means of transportation in Mayfair-Pacific Reach. The majority of the street infrastructure is conducive to cars, and it is a very short drive to the nearest highway, such as Trans-Canada Highway, from any location in this neighbourhood. On the other hand, this part of the city is not very transit friendly. Nonetheless, there is Braid Station @ Platform 1 and Braid Station @ Platform 2 with access to the Expo Line. House owners benefit from approximately 10 bus lines, and the closest bus stop is usually around the corner. The bicycle is a rather poor method of transportation in Mayfair-Pacific Reach as there is a significant amount of slopes. Nevertheless, biking is more feasible in some pockets than others, and the bicycling network is good. Getting around on foot is also not very practical for property owners in Mayfair-Pacific Reach because few common errands can be run without a car.

Daycares are easy to reach as a pedestrian from most homes for sale in Mayfair-Pacific Reach. In contrast, there are only a very small number of high schools in this part of Coquitlam and accordingly they can be a very long walk away. Additionally, Mayfair-Pacific Reach does not have any primary schools. When it comes to food, it is often an option for property owners in this neighbourhood to buy their groceries by walking. There are also a limited number of opportunities for those who care about restaurants and cafes in close proximity.

There is a broad selection of green spaces in Mayfair-Pacific Reach. There are around 30 green spaces close by for residents to discover, including Mackin Park and Mundy Creek Ravine and Natural Areas, and they are very well-distributed, making it very easy to access them. Noise can sometimes be an issue in this neighbourhood, as traffic can occasionally be loud during busier hours of the day.

In Mayfair-Pacific Reach, about half of buildings are single detached homes, while duplexes are the main alternative in the housing stock. This neighbourhood offers mainly three bedroom and four or more bedroom homes. There are equal parts owners and renters living in this part of the city. Around half of homes in this part of Coquitlam were built in the 1980s, while the majority of the remaining buildings were constructed in the 1990s.