Terrebonne, QC Real Estate - Houses For Sale in Terrebonne, Quebec
Homes for sale in Terrebonne currently average at $765,368 on MLS®. Approximately 55% of these homes are single family detached, with the remainder being primarily small apartment complexes. Prospective residents will find a range of unit sizes available, from compact lofts to spacious homes with four or more bedrooms. Ownership is predominant, with about 75% of the properties occupied by their owners and the rest rented. The architectural landscape is quite modern, as nearly one-third of the homes were erected after the year 2000, while a significant number of others date back to the 1960s and 1980s. Read more about Terrebonne real estate
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About Living in Terrebonne, Quebec
Transportation
Driving is a great means of transportation in this part of the Greater Montreal metropolitan area. Many properties for sale are a reasonably short car ride from the nearest highway, such as Autoroute 640, and coming across a place to park is generally easy. However, the public transit network in Terrebonne is rather limited. Thankfully, house owners can count on the Gare Terrebonne with access to the Mascouche Line. The city is served by around 40 bus lines, and it is straightforward to reach a nearby bus stop from most properties. It is difficult for pedestrians to navigate this part of the Greater Montreal metropolitan area because very few common errands can be run on foot.
Services
A fraction of home buyers in Terrebonne may be able to travel to one of about 30 grocery stores on foot, while others will have to turn to a vehicle. A small variety of restaurants and coffee shops can be found as well. With regards to education, it is a reasonably short walk to access daycares and primary schools from most homes for sale in Terrebonne. On the other hand, parents and their children may consider it difficult to get to high schools as a pedestrian.
Character
Terrebonne is a reasonably good city to buy a house in for those who prefer a slower-paced environment. The greenery in this part of the Greater Montreal metropolitan area is not especially prominent; to be more precise, residents will find that relatively few tree-lined streets are present. However, access to parks is easy in the city, since there are over 150 of them nearby for residents to enjoy and the majority of homes have a park a short walk away. This city is reasonably quiet overall, as the streets are quite peaceful - although there are still several louder sections, especially around Autoroute 25, Autoroute 640 or one of the railway lines.
