Real Estate Listings For Rent in Gohier, Montréal

Gohier permits homeowners to get around by various modes of transportation. Gohier is a fairly convenient part of Montréal for pedestrians; many day-to-day needs can be carried out by walking, and plenty of businesses are quite nearby. On the other hand, commuting by bicycle is difficult in this area as the cycling infrastructure is rather limited. Nonetheless, there are few elevation changes to challenge cyclists. With 2 rapid transit stations (Côte-Vertu Station and Du Collège Station) on the Orange Line, and around 30 nearby bus lines, this neighbourhood is very transit friendly. Driving is also a very good transportation option in Gohier. Parking is quite easy, and most real estate listings are a short car ride from the nearest highway, such as Autoroute Décarie.

Families will welcome that no matter where their home is located in Gohier, schools and daycares are nearby. When it comes to food, a general and a specialty grocery store is always only a short walk away in Gohier. Moreover, a restaurant is usually just around the corner, and a limited selection of coffee shops is available as well. It is also a rather short distance to a reasonable choice of clothing stores.

Despite the somewhat busy feel, there are a lot of green spaces to enjoy in Gohier. More specifically, it is very easy to get to parks since there are a few of them nearby for residents to check out. Furthermore, residents will find that numerous tree-lined streets are prominent. Most areas of this neighbourhood are very serene and quiet, but some other parts can be noisy, especially around one of the railway lines, Autoroute Félix-Leclerc or Autoroute Décarie.

In Gohier, roughly half of dwellings are large apartment buildings, while small apartment buildings and duplexes are the main alternatives in the housing stock. This neighbourhood offers mainly one bedroom and two bedroom homes. The proportions of homeowners and renters are about even. Around 30% of properties in this neighbourhood were built before the 1960s, while the majority of the remaining buildings were constructed in the 1960s and the 1980s.