Centretown
1 bedroom+den | 1 bath
Property Type: Apartment
Property style: High Rise
Top floor with incredible Southern views! One of the best locations in Charlesforts New York inspired "The Hudson". Executive 1 bedroom + full size den condo apartment in a luxury downtown building close to all amenities. Unobstructed southern view from balcony/LV, open concept upgraded kitchen, SS appliances, granite counters, hardwood/ceramic floors, c/air, in-suite laundry, window coverings, 1 underground parking spot + locker, bike storage, great roof top terrace/BBQ area, 99% walk score, all amenities close by, walk to work, Minimum 12 month lease w long term lease available.
Bedrooms: 1
Bathrooms: 1
Full bathrooms: 1
Year built: 2009 (approx.)
Parking: 1 car garage w/ inside entry.
Total Parking: 1 garage
Heating: Forced Air
Heating fuel: Natural Gas
Air conditioning: Central
Water: Municipal
Sewer: Sewer connected
Foundation: Poured Concrete
Exterior: Concrete and Stone
Floor coverings: Hardwood, Tile
Neighbourhood influences: Public Transit Nearby, Shopping Nearby,
Site influences: Luxury building, Centretown location
Inclusions: Dishwasher, Dryer, Refrigerator, Stove, Washer, Microwave/hoodfan, Window coverings in living room
ROOM DIMENSIONS -
Room
Living Room:
Kitchen:
Dining:
Den:
Prime Bdrm:
Balcony:
Dimensions
11’6” x 11’
8'1" x 7’"
11’6" x 7’
7’7” x 7’
10’2 x 10'
8’8” x 5’
Centretown is a neighbourhood in Somerset Ward, in central Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is defined by the city as "the area bounded on the north by Gloucester Street and Lisgar Street, on the east by the Rideau Canal, on the south by the Queensway freeway and on the west by Bronson Avenue." Traditionally it was all of Ottawa west of the Rideau Canal, while Lower Town was everything to the east. For certain purposes, such as the census and real estate listings, the Golden Triangle and/or Downtown Ottawa (between Gloucester/Lisgar and the Ottawa River) is included in Centretown and it is considered part of Centretown by the Centretown Citizens Community Association as well as being used in this way in casual conversation.
Centretown is marked by a mix of residential and commercial properties. The main streets such as Bank Street and Elgin Street are largely commercial, while the smaller ones, notably MacLaren and Gladstone are more residential. Much of the area still consists of original single family homes, but there are newer infill and town house developments and low-rise and high-rise apartment buildings. A construction boom that began in the late nineties significantly increased the number of condominiums and other residential and commercial high-rise buildings north of Cooper Street.
Landmarks include the Canadian Museum of Nature, Dundonald Park, Jack Purcell Park, McNabb Recreation Centre, the Ottawa Curling Club, the Sens Mile and the Ottawa Central Bus Station.
information via Wikipedia