Commercial Spaces For Lease in Thorner, Hamilton

1 Commercial Spaces For Lease in Thorner, Hamilton

$2,600/Monthly

Unit# 1, 868 UPPER SHERMAN AV, HAMILTON, Ontario

Blair Blanchard Stapleton Ltd.

Thorner

Part of the Greater Hamilton metropolitan area, Thorner is a neighbourhood within Hamilton, Ontario.

Transportation

It is convenient for pedestrians to navigate Thorner; many daily errands can be run without the need for a vehicle, and many businesses are moderately close by. Despite the fact that riding is facilitated by the generally flat terrain, biking is at times difficult in this area as the cycling network is not very comprehensive. Commuting by transit can be sometimes difficult in this part of Hamilton due to the service's low frequency. Nonetheless, there are a few bus lines, and the nearest bus stop is generally around the corner. In contrast, this neighbourhood is a very good part of Hamilton for getting around by car. Most real estate listings are a short drive from the closest highway, such as Lincoln M Alexander Parkway, and it is convenient to park.

Services

Families will find that no matter where their property is located in Thorner, schools and daycares are nearby. Concerning food, it is convenient to reach the nearest grocery store by foot from most properties for sale in this area. Furthermore, there is generally a restaurant or cafe in close proximity, for instance along Upper Wentworth Street. It is also very easy to get to a selection of clothing stores without a car.

Character

The character of Thorner is exemplified by its calm atmosphere. Public green spaces, such as T. B. McQuesten Park and Macassa Park, are especially well-situated and there are about 20 of them nearby for residents to unwind in, which makes them easy to get to. This area is quiet overall, as there are usually low levels of noise from traffic - although that is not the case around Lincoln M Alexander Parkway.

Housing

In Thorner, roughly half of dwellings are single detached homes, while large apartment buildings and small apartment buildings make up most of the remaining housing stock. This part of Hamilton is primarily composed of one bedroom and three bedroom homes. The proportions of homeowners and renters are about even. Roughly 45% of homes in this part of the city were constructed in the 1960s and 1970s, while many of the remaining buildings were constructed pre-1960 and in the 1980s.