New Listings in Bordeaux, Montréal

No matter the mode of transportation, it is fairly convenient to move around in Bordeaux. Homeowners can rely on public transit to navigate Bordeaux. There is the Gare Bois-de-Boulogne on the 12 - Saint-Jérôme. The neighbourhood is served by about 10 bus lines, and bus stops are commonly around the corner. Bordeaux will also attract house buyers who want to be in a walkable community because it is accommodating to walking; meeting daily needs is easy without the use of a vehicle, and there are also a good number of businesses in proximity. This area is rather bicycling-friendly because Bordeaux has reasonably good cycling infrastructure, and the topography is fairly flat.

A supermarket is generally reachable within a short trip from most houses for sale in this part of Montréal. Additionally, there are a good number of opportunities for those who value nearby restaurants and cafes. It is also a reasonably short distance to a decent selection of clothing stores. As far as education is concerned, it is a very short trip to access schools and daycares from most homes for sale in Bordeaux.

No matter what type of character home buyers prefer in a neighbourhood, Bordeaux is a reasonably good option. Even though this area is not known for its vibrancy, its busier streets are still quite dynamic, and with the bars in nearby neighbourhoods, it is very easy to find a place to grab a drink since they are generally located around the corner. Bordeaux is reasonably quiet overall, as the streets tend to be quite peaceful, however noise can be bothersome near the airport (Héliport de Montréal (Sacré-Coeur)), Autoroute des Laurentides or the railway line. Greenery is reasonably present in this part of the city as many tree-lined streets are prominent. Access to public green spaces, such as Parc de la Merci and Parc Marcelin-Wilson, is very easy from a lot of locations in the neighbourhood since there are about 40 of them nearby for residents to relax in.

Small apartment buildings are the predominant housing type, representing about 60% of buildings in Bordeaux, and the rest are mainly duplexes and single detached homes. This area has a good choice of unit sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. About 55% of the population of this neighbourhood rent their home whereas owners make up the remainder. The homes in this neighbourhood are quite old, because about half of its buildings were constructed in the 1960s and 1970s, while most of the remaining buildings were constructed pre-1960.

Bordeaux, in Montréal, Quebec, is a neighbourhood with excellent access to public transit and a pedestrian-friendly layout, making it easy to get around. Families will appreciate the nearby daycares, schools, grocery stores, restaurants, and coffee shops. The neighborhood also offers a peaceful, green environment with plenty of trees and green spaces, ideal for those seeking a slower-paced environment. Housing options in Bordeaux include small apartment buildings, duplexes, and single detached homes, with a mix of older and newer construction. With a variety of housing options and convenient amenities, Bordeaux is a great place to find a comfortable and accessible home.