Longfields Maps 123 Amenities Across Schools, Parks, and Transit
Longfields contains 123 mapped amenity points. The inventory includes 7 schools, 17 parks, and 90 transit stops.
Interest rates, population shifts and housing policy reach each community differently. These articles connect the Canadian market picture with local prices, construction, planning and housing choices across the country.
Each article develops a market outlook, explains its assumptions and identifies the evidence that could change it.
4827 published articles
Longfields contains 123 mapped amenity points. The inventory includes 7 schools, 17 parks, and 90 transit stops.
Gloucester features 46 mapped amenities, dominated by 33 transit stops. The area also includes five parks, four recreation sites, three grocery stores, and one high school.
Fisher Park maps 22 transit stops and 17 recreation facilities. These points indicate infrastructure presence but do not confirm service levels or demand.
Stittsville's August 2026 average sale price reached $688,253. This figure represents a significant entry cost for prospective buyers in the neighbourhood.
Manotick features 59 mapped amenities, led by 19 parks and 27 transit stops. The data confirms physical presence but not service quality.
Fallowfield includes thirty-five transit stop points and three parks. These mapped locations define the neighbourhood's physical infrastructure without indicating service levels.
Stonebridge includes 38 transit stops and six parks. St. Cecilia School is the only mapped educational facility in the area.
Rideau-Rockcliffe offers 45 mapped transit stops and four named parks. Two grocery stores and one childcare facility round out the local amenities.
Potter's Key features 124 recreation points and 34 transit stops. These mapped assets define the neighbourhood's physical infrastructure profile.
Ottawa's August 2026 data reveals a widening gap between single-family and townhouse pricing, with the latter falling 5.1% year-over-year while the former rose 0.7%. This segment-specific softening offers buyers in lower-price tiers more...
Sandy Hill maps 73 local amenities, led by 37 transit stops. Recreation and park facilities round out the neighbourhood's mapped infrastructure profile.
Urbandale Acres contains 50 mapped amenity points. The inventory includes 32 transit stops, 5 schools, and 10 recreation facilities.
Westcliffe Estates includes 29 transit stops and four parks. The area also has one grocery store and three recreation facilities.
Fraservale has 39 mapped amenities. These include 31 transit stops, 2 schools, 3 parks, 2 childcare facilities, and 1 recreation facility.
Orléans East-Cumberland has one mapped dog park and 24 transit stops. The data does not confirm service frequency or buyer demand.
Britannia Heights features 37 mapped amenities. Transit stops dominate the count with 20 locations across the neighbourhood.
Rideau-Vanier has 53 mapped amenities. Transit stops dominate the count with 36 points, followed by 7 parks and 6 recreation facilities.
Westboro features 22 mapped transit stops and five childcare centres. These points indicate a concentration of daily-use infrastructure for families and commuters.
Ottawa's August 2026 data shows a widening gap between resilient single-family homes and softening townhouses and apartments. This divergence creates distinct negotiation dynamics for buyers and sellers in the broader Ottawa market.
Ottawa's August 2026 market reveals a widening gap between single-family and townhouse pricing, with a 5.8-point HPI spread and rising inventory. For Sheffield Glen residents, this citywide divergence signals shifting leverage by propert...
Tunney's Pasture includes 28 mapped transit stops and one childcare center. The data confirms location but not service frequency or quality.
Davidson Heights includes 27 mapped transit stops and five parks. The area also hosts two schools and one grocery store.
Orléans Industrial features 36 mapped amenities, primarily 33 transit stops. A single park, preschool, and recreation complex round out the local infrastructure profile.
Windsor Park Village maps 60 local amenities. Transit stops dominate the count with 44 locations.
Hawthorne Meadows features 33 mapped amenities. Transit stops dominate the local infrastructure profile with 22 recorded points.
Pineglen features 59 mapped transit stops alongside one school, one park, and one childcare facility. The high concentration of transit points defines the local amenity profile.
Beacon Hill North includes 19 transit stops, four schools, and two parks. These mapped points define the local infrastructure baseline.
Ottawa's August 2026 market shows a widening gap between property types, with apartment benchmark prices down 6.7% year over year while single-family homes remain near flat. These citywide measurements are not measured at the Crystal Bea...
Viscount Alexander Park has 50 mapped amenities, led by 35 transit stops. Schools, parks, childcare and recreation facilities round out the local infrastructure profile.
Old Ottawa East maps 50 transit stops and nine parks. These amenities define the local infrastructure landscape without indicating current market performance.
Civic Hospital features 22 mapped transit stops and four parks. The area includes one school and eight recreation facilities.
Amberwood Village features 144 mapped amenities. Recreation points dominate the count at 96, though specific facility names are largely absent from the data.
Bayshore includes 33 mapped transit stops and five recreation facilities. The area also contains two schools and one grocery store.
Queenswood Heights maps 191 amenities. The set includes 93 transit stops and 77 recreation sites.
Lindenlea features 44 mapped amenities, led by 27 transit stops and 9 recreation facilities. The data confirms physical presence but not service quality or demand.
Pineview features 48 mapped transit stops and 10 parks. These static points define the area's physical infrastructure without indicating service levels.
Queensway Terrace North includes 22 transit stops and three parks. Severn Avenue Public School and MindWare Academy serve the area.
Havenlea has 35 mapped amenities. These include 17 transit stops, 11 parks, 2 schools, 2 childcare centres, 1 grocery store and 2 recreation facilities.
Centretown features 63 mapped transit stops and 9 recreation facilities. These points indicate local infrastructure presence without confirming service levels.
Ottawa's housing market shows a sharp split, with apartment prices falling 6.0% while single-family homes hold steady. Financing costs remain a key constraint as variable rates sit at 3.3% but stress test requirements stay high.
Ottawa's August 2026 market reveals a widening gap between single-family resilience and townhouse softening, with benchmark prices moving in opposite directions. For McKellar Heights, this divergence signals shifting buyer leverage in mi...
Ottawa's August 2026 apartment benchmark price fell 6.7% year over year while single-family homes held steady, creating a widening segment gap. This divergence offers Bay residents a specific entry point as citywide inventory rises.
Ottawa's August 2026 housing market reveals a clear split: townhouse prices fell 4.0% year-over-year while apartments dropped 5.1%, with townhouse inventory surging 27.1%. For Pheasant Run buyers and sellers, this citywide divergence sug...
Ottawa's August 2026 housing data reveals a sharp split: single-family benchmarks rose 0.7% while townhouses fell 5.1%, creating a 5.8-point spread. Rising inventory and stable financing rates mean buyer leverage is forming fastest in th...
Braemar Park features J. H. Putman Public School, Garfield Park, and six transit stops. These mapped points define the local infrastructure baseline without indicating service levels or demand.
Ambleside contains 25 mapped amenities. The inventory includes 17 transit stops, one park, and seven recreation points.
Havencrest contains one school, one park, and six transit stops. These mapped points define the local amenity inventory without establishing access or demand.
Hillsdale includes three parks, thirteen transit stops, one childcare facility, and one recreation point. These mapped locations define the neighbourhood's physical amenity inventory without indicating usage or market impact.
The reporting draws on Aurynge's research archive, national economic releases, provincial housing reports and local records. Published editions link to their sources and distinguish reported figures, calculations and forecasts.
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