Auditorium, Kitchener Real Estate Listings

Most houses for sale in this part of the city are located in areas that are reasonably suitable for those who travel by foot; running day-to-day errands is convenient. On the other hand, the bike is a somewhat poor means of transportation in this part of the city as the terrain is not especially flat, and the bicycling network is not particularly comprehensive. The preferred approach to get around in Auditorium is usually a car. The majority of real estate listings are a short drive from the nearest highway, such as Highway 7, and it is convenient to find a place to park. However, the public transit service in Auditorium is not especially frequent. Nonetheless, there are a few bus lines crossing the neighbourhood, and most residences are very close to a bus stop.

It is often an option for property owners in Auditorium to buy groceries on foot. Likewise, Auditorium is a fairly good place in which to eat out, and house buyers benefit from a few cafes as well. It is also easy to reach a selection of clothing stores on foot. As far as education is concerned, parents and their kids will value the proximity to both primary and secondary schools, which are within walking distance from the majority of properties for sale in Auditorium. However, families may find it challenging for their children to get to daycares on foot.

People who prefer a slower-paced ambience will enjoy Auditorium. This area is quiet, as there tend to be low levels of noise from traffic - although that is not the case around Highway 7. Finally, it is very easy to get to green spaces from the majority of locations in the neighbourhood, since there are a few of them close by for residents to discover, like Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Complex Sportsfield.

Single detached homes are the most common housing type, representing around three quarters of dwellings in Auditorium, while small apartment buildings make up most of the remaining housing stock. This neighbourhood has a good choice of housing sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. About three quarters of the population of this neighbourhood own their home whereas the rest are renters. This area experienced its largest construction boom prior to the 1960s, so most of the available housing stock is from this era.