Condos For Sale in Mt. Hope Huron Park, Kitchener

This neighbourhood permits homeowners to move around by a diversity of methods of transportation. This part of the city is a fairly convenient part of Kitchener for pedestrians; many daily errands can be run on foot, and numerous businesses are reasonably nearby. Biking is also easy in this neighbourhood since the bicycling network is fairly good. The public transit system in Mt. Hope Huron Park is good. More specifically, train stations, such as the Kitchener Station on the Kitchener Line, are usually close by from the majority of houses in the neighbourhood. Property owners have access to a few bus lines, and bus stops are not very far away from most houses. This part of Kitchener is also quite car friendly. It is easy to come across a parking spot, and many real estate listings are a rather short drive from the nearest highway.

A general and a specialty grocery store is always only a rather short walk away in Mt. Hope Huron Park. Likewise, those who like to dine in restaurants will have a fair number of options. Home buyers have access to a good number of clothing stores within walking distance. When it comes to education, in Mt. Hope Huron Park, parents and their kids will generally be able to reach schools and daycares on foot.

Mt. Hope Huron Park is a reasonably good neighbourhood to buy a home in for those who prefer a slower-paced atmosphere. This area is quiet overall, as noise from streets and other parts of the city is rarely an issue - although that is not the case closer to one of the railway lines. Finally, it is easy to get to parks since there are a few of them close by for residents to discover.

Single detached homes are the most common housing type, representing roughly 45% of dwellings in Mt. Hope Huron Park, and the remaining properties are mainly large apartment buildings, small apartment buildings, and townhouses. This part of the city has a good selection of unit sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. The proportions of renters and homeowners are about even. A majority of the housing growth in this neighbourhood happened before the 1960s.