La Salle, Burlington Real Estate Listings

Driving is a great transportation option in this part of Burlington. The majority of properties for sale are a short car ride from the closest highway, such as Highway 407, and it is very convenient to park. However, residents using public transit may have limited options in La Salle by reason of the service's low frequency. Nevertheless, homeowners are served by the Aldershot Station on the Lakeshore West Line. House owners benefit from a few bus lines, and most residences are very close to a bus stop. Bicycling is challenging in this part of Burlington as cyclists are faced with quite a few hills, and the cycling network is rather poor. Walking is also not very practical for home buyers in La Salle because running common errands is sometimes difficult.

A grocery store is generally reachable within a reasonably short walk from any home in La Salle. Residents can enjoy around 30 restaurants and coffee shops as well. Moreover, home buyers have access to a fair number of clothing stores within walking distance. In terms of education, primary schools are convenient to get to on foot from most houses for sale in La Salle. On the other hand, there are no high schools in La Salle.

The character of La Salle is exemplified by its calm environment. Access to parks is easy in the neighbourhood, since getting to the closest one is easy from the majority of houses for sale and there are approximately 10 green spaces nearby for residents to relax in. This part of Burlington is reasonably quiet overall, as there are usually low levels of noise from traffic - although there are still several louder sections, especially around Queen Elizabeth Way, Highway 407 or the railway line.

Single detached homes are the most common housing type, representing most dwellings in La Salle, while large apartment buildings and townhouses are also present in the housing stock. This area also has a good selection of housing size options - properties range from lofts to four or more bedrooms. About two thirds of the population of this neighbourhood own their home and renters make up the remainder. The buildings in this part of Burlington are quite old, because about 40% of its dwellings were built between 1960 and 1980, while many of the remaining buildings were constructed pre-1960 and in the 2000s.