Condos are a smart way to live if you don’t want to deal with cutting grass and shoveling snow.
Buying a condo in a complex means living in a social setting where several condo owners agree to pay an “association fee” to take care of things like cutting the grass, pulling weeds, and general exterior maintenance.
A condo is a low-cost alternative to buying a house. It’s ideal for first-time buyers, such as newlyweds, or single adults (or empty nesters) who don’t want the burden of property, but still want a nice, safe place to live with some shared amenities.
Some condo complexes have their own community tennis courts, fitness center, and/or pool. It’s a good feeling to have these amenities within walking distance, “just steps away” from your condo. In addition, complexes may have professional management, support staff, activities directors, and, in some locations, doormen.
If you don’t mind having neighbors close by, and you’re not into yard work, then a condo can be an ideal place to live. Neighbors see each other often enough to at least exchange a “hello,” or, in some cases, form close friendships since they share common spaces such as hallways and parking areas. Condo developments allow for social interaction and a sense of community.
Ideally, condominiums are typically located in lively locations, near stores, offices and entertainment. Public transportation, including bus stops, may be nearby. Perhaps people can walk across the street to a restaurant or grocery store. And it’s not uncommon for condo complexes to be smartly located near highway interchanges for those who travel for a living.
If you’re looking for a condo in Edmonton, contact Alexis Hlady at Realty Executives Challenge. Her number is 780-483-4848, and she can help you find a condo that fits your taste, budget and location needs.
Post by Alexis Hlady
