Marshall Maps 48 Transit Stops and One Recreation Point

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Marshall features 48 mapped transit stops and one recreation point. These amenities define the local infrastructure profile without indicating service quality.

Central finding

Marshall's mapped amenities consist of 48 transit stops and one recreation point within the neighbourhood boundary. Sources: [Marshall 32920 block (WB)]

Transit Infrastructure Density

The neighbourhood maps 48 distinct transit stop points across its boundaries. These locations include intersections with Maplewood, Primrose, Ware, and McCallum streets. The density suggests a structured network covering multiple directional approaches to the area. Each stop represents a potential access point for public transportation services.

Stop names indicate coverage along both eastbound and westbound corridors. Specific locations such as Marshall at Meadows and Marshall at Beaver appear in multiple directions. This distribution implies comprehensive street-level access rather than isolated nodes. The presence of these points supports basic mobility infrastructure within the defined geography. Sources: [Marshall 32920 block (WB)]

Recreation Facility Presence

One recreation point is attributed to the Marshall neighbourhood in the dataset. The entry is labeled simply as Recreation without further descriptive detail. This single point stands in contrast to the high volume of transit infrastructure. It indicates a minimal mapped footprint for recreational facilities within this specific boundary.

The lack of named programs or detailed facility descriptions limits interpretation of this amenity. No additional recreation sites are listed in the direct amenity count. This scarcity highlights a primary focus on transit access over dedicated recreational spaces. The data reflects only mapped points, not actual usage or quality. Sources: [Marshall 32920 block (WB)]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity data does not establish transit routes, service frequency, or the specific location of the single recreation facility. Sources: [Marshall 32920 block (WB)]

City market context

From the Abbotsford market article, 22 September 2026:

In January 2026, the sales-to-active listings ratio for condominiums in Abbotsford was 11.83%, while detached homes recorded 9.65%. Both figures fall well below the balanced market range, indicating a pronounced buyer's market across major property types. The January 2026 sales-to-active listings ratio for condominiums in Abbotsford was 11.83% and for detached homes was 9.65%, both indicating a buyer's market where inventory clears slowly relative to supply. This low absorption rate gives buyers significant negotiating power and suggests prices remain under pressure without a substantial shift in demand or supply.