Creekside Valley maps two direct amenities: one transit stop and one recreation point

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Creekside Valley contains two mapped amenity points. These include the Remington / Woodfield transit stop and one recreation facility.

Central finding

Creekside Valley has two mapped amenities: the Remington / Woodfield transit stop and one recreation point. Sources: [Remington / Woodfield]

Mapped Amenity Inventory

Creekside Valley contains two mapped amenity points attributed directly to the neighbourhood boundary. The first is the Remington / Woodfield transit stop, recorded in the OpenStreetMap Overpass API dataset. This single transit point establishes the presence of a public transport access node within the area. It does not establish route frequency, service quality, or commuter connectivity patterns for residents.

The second mapped amenity is a recreation point, also sourced from the OpenStreetMap Overpass API. This entry confirms the existence of a recreational facility within Creekside Valley. However, the source record does not provide a specific proper name for this location. Consequently, the exact nature, size, or programming of this recreation space remains unspecified in the available evidence. Sources: [Remington / Woodfield]

The strongest counter-case

The evidence set provides no market statistics, forecasts, or municipal context to assess Creekside Valley's housing dynamics.

Living here

Creekside Valley includes the Remington / Woodfield transit stop and one unnamed recreation point.

Schools: Insufficient evidence. The Fraser Institute cautions that the choice of a school should not be made solely on the basis of any one source of information. Recreation: One recreation point is mapped in Creekside Valley, but its specific name and program details are not provided. Sources: [Remington / Woodfield]

The early signal

Two direct amenities are mapped in Creekside Valley. How it reaches the market: The presence of a transit stop and recreation point indicates basic infrastructure availability. Typical lead time: Immediate observation based on current mapping data. Sources: [Remington / Woodfield]

City market context

From the Kingston market article, 22 September 2026:

Kingston's months of inventory hit 5.8 in August 2026, far exceeding the 3.6-month seasonal norm. Record new listings and rising mortgage rates are shifting leverage to buyers, though price declines remain modest so far. Kingston's housing market has shifted decisively toward buyer conditions, with months of inventory reaching 5.8 in August 2026, well above the 3.6-month long-run seasonal average. This imbalance, driven by record new listings and slowing sales, creates negotiating leverage for buyers and downward pressure on price growth.