304 Soucy Route, Lac-Matapédia, Quebec, Canada

Cap rate

Cash on cash return

Return on investment

The estimated sale price per square meter of this property.

The difference between the current asking price and our estimated market value.

A positive number means the property is listed above our estimated value, while a negative number indicates it's listed below our estimate. This can help identify potential deals or overpriced listings.

The difference between the tax assessment value and our estimated market sale price.

A positive number means the property is assessed higher than our estimated value, while a negative number indicates it's assessed below our market estimate. This can help identify properties where the tax assessment may not reflect current market conditions.

The category of property, such as house, townhouse, apartment, etc.

This classification helps identify the basic structure type and ownership model of the property.

• House: A detached single-family dwelling
• Townhouse: An attached home sharing one or more walls with adjacent properties
• Apartment: A residential unit within a larger multi-unit building
• Duplex: A building with two separate residential units
• Multiplex: A building containing three or more residential units
• Manufactured: A factory-built home, including mobile or modular homes
• Land: An undeveloped property with no primary structures
• Commercial: A property primarily used for business purposes
• Farm: Agricultural property that may include both land and structures

The total interior living space of the property measured in square feet (sq ft).

This measurement shows the usable floor area inside the property, including all finished rooms and hallways but excluding exterior walls, unfinished areas, garages, and outdoor spaces.

The number of complete bathrooms with toilet, sink, shower, and bathtub.

Full bathrooms include all four main fixtures and offer complete functionality, unlike half bathrooms (toilet and sink only) or three-quarter bathrooms (missing a bathtub).

The number of half bathrooms (toilet and sink only) in this property.

Half bathrooms, sometimes called powder rooms, provide toilet facilities without a shower or bathtub and are typically found in common areas for guest use.

The number of dedicated bedrooms in this property.

This count includes only formal bedrooms and does not include dens, offices, or other flexible spaces that could potentially be used as sleeping areas.

The number of dens or flex spaces in this property.

Dens are rooms that could be used as additional sleeping areas but don't qualify as official bedrooms because they may lack proper windows, closets, or other features required by building codes.

The number of fireplaces in this property.

This includes all fireplace types (wood-burning, gas, electric) located in any room, providing a complete count of this desirable home feature.

The number of floors or stories above ground level in this property.

This count shows how many levels the building has, not including basements or below-ground areas.

The architectural layout of levels in this property.

This describes how the living spaces are arranged across different levels of the home.

• Normal: A classic floor plan where each floor is a complete, full-size level stacked directly above another. When you enter the front door, you'll find a single, short staircase leading to all other floors. Viewed from the outside, the house looks like a traditional, straightforward box-like structure with floors directly on top of each other.
• Standard-split: When you enter, you'll immediately notice multiple short staircases leading to different living areas. Typically, the entry is positioned between two levels - for example, a few steps up to the main living area, and a few steps down to a lower level. From the outside, the house appears to have slight level changes that are not immediately obvious.
• Side-split: From the side of the house, you can clearly see different levels running horizontally. If you stand to the side of the house, you'll notice distinct living areas at different heights, almost like the house has been sliced vertically, with each section visible side-by-side. The front door typically opens to an intermediate level.
• Back-split: From the back of the house, you can see the different levels stacked or offset. The front of the house might look like a standard two-story home, but from the rear, you'll notice how levels are positioned at different heights. The front entrance is usually on a single level, with other levels visible only from the back.
• Stacked-split: This is the most complex layout. Imagine a house where levels are partially overlapping and staggered, almost like a set of misaligned blocks. From the outside, you'll see multiple levels that don't line up uniformly. When inside, you'll find that moving between levels requires more than just a single, simple staircase.
• Bi-level: When you enter the front door, you'll immediately be on a half-level. A short, usually 3-5 step staircase will lead you either up or down to the main living areas. From the outside, the house looks slightly different from a standard home, with the ground level not being a full floor.

The primary architectural style that defines the property's design and character.

This describes the unique visual and structural approach used in designing the property.

• Not applicable: No specific architectural style or unable to categorize
• Commercial: Designed primarily for business or industrial use, prioritizing functionality
• Bungalow: Low-profile, single-story home with a wide front porch and low-pitched roof, typically with craftsman-like details
• Loft: Open, industrial-inspired space with high ceilings, large windows, and minimal interior walls
• Elizabethan: Ornate Tudor-era style with decorative half-timbering, steep roofs, and elaborate brick or stone work
• Jacobean: Early 17th-century English style featuring symmetrical design, multiple chimneys, and large windows
• Colonial: Symmetrical design with centered front door, evenly spaced windows, and traditional two-story layout
• Gothic: Characterized by pointed arches, tall windows, intricate stonework, and vertical lines
• Victorian: Ornate and decorative style with complex roof lines, detailed trim, and asymmetrical facades
• Rustic: Natural materials, rough-hewn textures, and design that blends with surrounding landscape
• Four Square: Boxy, symmetrical design with four rooms on each floor, typically two stories tall
• Georgian: Highly symmetrical, with balanced proportions, multi-pane windows, and central entrance
• Greek Revival: Inspired by classical Greek temples, featuring columns, symmetry, and pediment rooflines
• Italianate: Ornate style with low-pitched roofs, decorative brackets, and tall, narrow windows
• Mediterranean: Stucco walls, tile roofs, arched windows, and exterior elements inspired by coastal European designs
• Mid-Century Modern: Clean lines, organic forms, large windows, and integration with the surrounding landscape
• Modern: Minimalist design with clean lines, large windows, and emphasis on function over ornamentation
• Neoclassical: Grand scale with symmetry, columns, and design elements inspired by classical Greek and Roman architecture
• Prairie: Horizontal lines, flat or hipped roofs with broad overhanging eaves, and integration with the landscape
• Ranch: Single-story, long and low profile with open floor plan and attached garage
• Spanish: Stucco walls, red tile roofs, arched doorways, and decorative ironwork
• Tudor: Distinctive half-timbering, steep pitched roofs, and decorative exterior woodwork
• Tuscan: Rustic Italian-inspired design with stone or stucco exterior, warm colors, and natural materials
• Queen Anne: Asymmetrical design with ornate decorative elements, turrets, and complex roof lines
• Cape Cod: Simple, symmetrical design with steep roof, central chimney, and shuttered windows
• Craftsman: Emphasis on natural materials, exposed rafters, handcrafted details, and front porches
• Brutalist: Bold, monolithic concrete structures with exposed structural elements and geometric shapes

The type of property ownership that defines your rights and responsibilities.

This shows how you own or possess the property.

• Freehold: Full, permanent ownership of property and land
• Condominium: Ownership of a unit with shared common areas
• Leasehold: Temporary ownership with a fixed term

The main material covering the outside of the property.

This shows the primary exterior building material that gives the property its look and protection.

• Metal: Metallic exterior cladding
• Vinyl: Synthetic plastic covering
• Plaster: Smooth cement-based finish
• Aluminum: Lightweight metal exterior
• Stucco: Textured cement-based surface
• Brick: Classic fired clay material
• Concrete: Solid modern material
• Log: Natural whole wood construction
• Steel: Strong metal exterior
• Wood: Traditional natural material

The type of fence surrounding the property.

This shows the material and style of the property's boundary fencing.

• None: No fence
• Wood: Traditional wooden fencing
• Plastic: Synthetic low-maintenance fence
• Wrought iron: Decorative metal fence
• Chain link: Open wire metal fencing
• Picket: Classic spaced wood fence
• Wood farm fence: Sturdy agricultural wooden fence
• Wire farm fence: Open wire fencing

The primary material covering the floor of this property.

This shows the type of surface used for flooring in the main living area.

• None: No specific flooring
• Brick: Solid clay surface
• Carpet: Soft textile covering
• Unfinished concrete: Raw concrete
• Painted concrete: Coated concrete
• Polished concrete: Smooth, glossy concrete
• Cork: Soft, sustainable material
• Plywood: Engineered wood panel
• Hardwood: Solid wood flooring
• Laminate: Wood-like synthetic material
• Marble: Luxurious stone surface
• Tile: Ceramic or stone pieces
• Bamboo: Sustainable wood alternative
• Ceramic: Clay-based tiles
• Stone: Natural rock material
• Slate: Textured stone surface
• Terrazzo: Decorative stone composite
• Vinyl: Synthetic, water-resistant material
• Linoleum: Natural, eco-friendly flooring made from renewable materials
• Rubber: Shock-absorbing surface
• Epoxy: Seamless industrial coating

The primary material covering the floor of this property.

This shows the type of surface used for flooring in the main living area.

• None: No specific flooring
• Brick: Solid clay surface
• Carpet: Soft textile covering
• Unfinished concrete: Raw concrete
• Painted concrete: Coated concrete
• Polished concrete: Smooth, glossy concrete
• Cork: Soft, sustainable material
• Plywood: Engineered wood panel
• Hardwood: Solid wood flooring
• Laminate: Wood-like synthetic material
• Marble: Luxurious stone surface
• Tile: Ceramic or stone pieces
• Bamboo: Sustainable wood alternative
• Ceramic: Clay-based tiles
• Stone: Natural rock material
• Slate: Textured stone surface
• Terrazzo: Decorative stone composite
• Vinyl: Synthetic, water-resistant material
• Linoleum: Natural, eco-friendly flooring made from renewable materials
• Rubber: Shock-absorbing surface
• Epoxy: Seamless industrial coating

Indicates if the roof can be used as a livable outdoor space.

A functional roof is strong enough to place furniture, create a deck, or use as an additional living area.

• Can support furniture and foot traffic
• Acts as an extra outdoor living space
• Reinforced to be more than a standard roof
• Potentially used for lounging, gardening, or entertaining

The primary material covering the roof of this property.

This shows the type of material used to protect and finish the roof.

• Asphalt: Standard shingle material
• Clay: Traditional tile roofing
• Slate: Natural stone roofing
• Metal: Durable, modern metal covering
• Wood: Traditional wooden roofing
• Concrete: Heavy-duty roof material
• Solar tile: Electricity-generating roof

The main material used for the property's water pipes and drainage system.

This shows the type of pipes used throughout the property's plumbing.

• None: No specific plumbing pipes
• Copper: Traditional metal piping
• PVC: Lightweight plastic drainage pipes
• ABS: Rigid plastic piping
• PEX: Flexible, modern plastic pipes
• Steel: Strong metal piping
• Cast iron: Durable, historic piping material

The main compass direction the property faces.

This shows the orientation of the property's front side.

• North: Property's front facade or main entrance oriented towards the geographic North
• South: Property's front facade or main entrance oriented towards the geographic South
• East: Property's front facade or main entrance oriented towards the geographic East
• West: Property's front facade or main entrance oriented towards the geographic West

The type of specialized workspace in the property.

This shows the primary type of workshop or creative area available.

• None: No workshop space
• Wood work: Woodworking area
• Metal work: Metalworking space
• Plastic work: Plastic crafting area
• Fabric work: Textile and sewing workspace
• Electronic work: Electronics project area
• Automotive work: Car repair space
• Paint work: Painting and finishing area
• Audio work: Sound and audio workspace
• Video work: Multimedia production area

The number of dedicated areas for loading and unloading goods.

This shows how many spaces are available for trucks to load and unload.

• Areas for trucks to park and transfer goods
• Important for commercial and industrial properties
• Indicates logistical capacity of the property
• Can impact property's operational efficiency

A personal gym space within the property, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private fitness area that is not shared with others.

• Fully private workout space
• Located inside the property
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal fitness area
• Convenient at-home exercise location

A personal hot tub located inside the property, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private hot tub that is not shared with others.

• Fully private hot tub
• Located inside the property
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal relaxation space
• Convenient at-home wellness feature

A personal sauna located inside the property, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private sauna that is not shared with others.

• Fully private sauna
• Located inside the property
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal relaxation space
• Convenient at-home wellness feature

A personal swimming pool located inside the property, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private indoor pool that is not shared with others.

• Fully private swimming pool
• Located inside the property
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal aquatic recreation space
• Convenient at-home swimming facility

A personal workspace located inside the property, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private workshop that is not shared with others.

• Fully private workshop
• Located inside the property
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal project and work space
• Convenient at-home creative area

A personal fitness area located outside the home, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private outdoor gym that is not shared with others.

• Fully private outdoor gym
• Located in the property's private outdoor space
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal open-air fitness area
• Convenient at-home outdoor exercise space

A personal hot tub located outside the home, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private outdoor hot tub that is not shared with others.

• Fully private outdoor hot tub
• Located in the property's private outdoor space
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal outdoor relaxation space
• Convenient at-home wellness feature

A personal sauna located outside the home, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private outdoor sauna that is not shared with others.

• Fully private outdoor sauna
• Located in the property's private outdoor space
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal outdoor wellness space
• Convenient at-home heat therapy feature

A personal swimming pool located outside the home, exclusively for the owner's use.

This indicates a private outdoor pool that is not shared with others.

• Fully private outdoor swimming pool
• Located in the property's private outdoor space
• Not in a shared or common area
• Personal outdoor swimming space
• Convenient at-home aquatic recreation feature

A swimming pool located outside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal outdoor pool that is not privately owned.

• Pool shared by multiple people
• Located in a common outdoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal outdoor swimming facility
• Shared aquatic recreation amenity

The type of bicycle storage

The fire protection system installed in the property.

• None: No fire protection system
• Not applicable: No fire suppression needed
• Sprinkler system: Automated water-based fire control

The distance from floor to ceiling in meters, measuring the vertical space of the property's rooms.

• Measured in meters from floor to ceiling

The design, texture, or finish applied to the ceiling surfaces throughout the property.

This feature affects both the visual appeal and acoustic properties of interior spaces.

• Flat: Smooth, contemporary ceiling surface without texture
• Popcorn: Bumpy spray-on texture popular in older homes
• Shaved popcorn: Partially smoothed textured ceiling with reduced bumpiness
• Open/industrial/loft: Exposed beams, ducts, and building systems
• Tin: Decorative metal panels with ornate pressed patterns
• Painted: Standard paint application without special textures
• Painted mural: Custom artwork or decorative scenes on ceiling surfaces

Indicates if the property has ceilings that angle upward to create expanded vertical space.

Vaulted ceilings extend higher than standard flat ceilings, following the roofline to create a more open, spacious feeling in rooms.

The total number of elevators available within the building.

This count includes all elevator units that can be used by residents and visitors to move between floors.

The main material used to build the property's structure and exterior.

This indicates what the building is primarily made of, which affects its appearance, durability, and maintenance requirements.

• Not applicable: Construction material unknown or non-standard
• Brick: Traditional clay brick construction
• Concrete: Reinforced concrete structure
• Log: Constructed from horizontal wooden logs
• Steel: Metal framework construction
• Wood: Traditional timber-framed building

The year when this property was originally built.

This indicates the age of the original structure, though significant renovations may have updated various aspects of the property since its initial construction. This data is sourced from official property records where available, or estimated based on architectural characteristics and neighborhood development patterns.

The structural system beneath the property that supports its weight and provides stability.

The foundation type impacts a building's structural integrity and how it handles ground movement, moisture, and settling over time.

• Poured concrete: Solid foundation created by pouring concrete into forms
• Concrete block: Foundation built with stacked concrete masonry units
• Post-tension concrete: Reinforced concrete with tensioned steel cables
• Concrete slab: Flat concrete surface serving as both foundation and floor
• Wood: Pressure-treated timber foundation often used in raised structures
• Pile: Deep vertical supports driven into the ground for stability
• Brick: Traditional brick masonry foundation typically in older buildings

The primary scenic outlook visible from the property's main windows or outdoor spaces.

This describes what you can see when looking out from the property, which affects both enjoyment and value.

• Street: View of neighborhood roads and surrounding buildings
• Skyline: Panoramic city views showing urban architecture
• Mountain: Views of natural mountain ranges or elevated terrain
• Water: Outlook onto lakes, rivers, oceans, or other water features
• Park: View of public green spaces or recreational parks
• Golf course: Direct view of golf fairways and landscaping

Indicates if the property has a private outdoor space behind the main structure.

A backyard provides private outdoor living space separate from the street or public areas, typically used for recreation, relaxation, or gardening.

Indicates if the property has an outdoor space between the main building and the street.

A frontyard creates separation from public areas, enhances curb appeal, and often features landscaping or decorative elements visible to passersby.

Indicates if the property comes with a dedicated storage space separate from the main living area.

This designated storage area is exclusively for the property's use, providing additional space for belongings that aren't needed daily.

Whether or not the property has a finished attic that can be utilized as additional living space

The year the roof material (ie: shingles) was installed

Our proprietary rating from 1-10 that measures the overall quality and appeal of this property.

The Houski score combines ratings for location, property features, value, and other factors into a single number, making it easy to compare properties across different neighborhoods and price points.

The bicycle score

The transit score

The cell coverage score

The safety score

The curb appeal score

The earthquake score

The entertainment score

The family score

The fire score

The flood score

The food and drink score

The hurricane score

The internet score

The nature score

The quiet score

The parking score

The retirement score

The education score

The shopping score

The smell score

The tornado score

The traffic score

The air quality score

The walkability score

The water quality score

The classification of the below-ground space located underneath the main floor of the property.

This identifies what kind of underground area the building has, affecting storage options and potential usable space.

• Not applicable: Standard basement classifications don't apply to this property
• Full: Complete basement extending under the entire building
• Partial: Basement under only part of the building's footprint
• Crawlspace: Shallow access area primarily for utilities
• None: No basement or below-ground space

The number of complete floors located entirely underground.

This count indicates how many levels exist beneath the ground surface, which may include basement areas, parking garages, or other subterranean spaces.

The degree to which the basement has been developed into habitable space.

This indicates whether the underground area has been converted into usable living space or remains in basic condition.

• Not applicable: No basement exists or basement finish categorization doesn't apply
• Finished: Fully developed with proper walls, flooring, ceiling, and utilities
• Unfinished: Raw space with exposed foundation, concrete floor, and visible structure
• Partial: Some areas finished while others remain in basic condition

The vertical clearance in meters between the basement floor and ceiling.

This measurement determines the headroom in the basement, affecting how the space can be used and whether it meets requirements for habitable rooms.

Indicates if the basement has its own exterior access point separate from the main entrance.

This feature allows direct entry to the basement from outside without going through the main living space, useful for separate units or convenient exterior access.

Indicates if the basement has direct access to the outdoors at ground level.

A walkout basement has at least one wall fully above ground due to the property's slope, allowing direct outdoor access without stairs.

Whether or not the property has a crawlspace in the basement

The manufacturer of the property's main heating system.

This indicates which company made the primary heating equipment, potentially reflecting on system quality and service support.

The primary method used to heat the property and keep it warm.

This indicates how heat is generated and distributed throughout the living spaces.

• None: No heating system is installed
• Heat pump: Transfers heat between indoors and outdoors
• Gas furnace: Uses natural gas to produce warm air
• Electric furnace: Uses electricity to generate warm air
• In-floor: Heating elements under floors that warm from below
• Radiant: Directly warms people and objects rather than air
• Hot water: Circulates heated water through pipes or radiators
• Electric: General electric heating solutions
• Geothermal: Uses earth's constant underground temperature

The primary method used to heat the property and keep it warm.

This indicates how heat is generated and distributed throughout the living spaces.

• None: No heating system is installed
• Heat pump: Transfers heat between indoors and outdoors
• Gas furnace: Uses natural gas to produce warm air
• Electric furnace: Uses electricity to generate warm air
• In-floor: Heating elements under floors that warm from below
• Radiant: Directly warms people and objects rather than air
• Hot water: Circulates heated water through pipes or radiators
• Electric: General electric heating solutions
• Geothermal: Uses earth's constant underground temperature

The year when the property's main heating system was installed.

This date helps determine the age of the heating equipment, which can indicate its efficiency and how soon replacement might be needed.

The manufacturer of the property's main cooling system.

This indicates which company made the primary air conditioning equipment, potentially reflecting on system quality and service support.

The primary method used to cool the property during warm weather.

This indicates how cooled air is generated and distributed throughout the living spaces.

• None: No cooling system is installed
• Heat pump: Dual-purpose system that provides both heating and cooling
• Central: Whole-house cooling through a duct system
• Mini-split: Ductless cooling with wall-mounted indoor units
• Split-system: Traditional AC with separate indoor and outdoor units
• Mini-duct: Small, flexible ducts delivering high-velocity cooled air
• Geothermal: Uses earth's constant underground temperature

The primary method used to cool the property during warm weather.

This indicates how cooled air is generated and distributed throughout the living spaces.

• None: No cooling system is installed
• Heat pump: Dual-purpose system that provides both heating and cooling
• Central: Whole-house cooling through a duct system
• Mini-split: Ductless cooling with wall-mounted indoor units
• Split-system: Traditional AC with separate indoor and outdoor units
• Mini-duct: Small, flexible ducts delivering high-velocity cooled air
• Geothermal: Uses earth's constant underground temperature

The year when the property's main cooling system was installed.

This date helps determine the age of the air conditioning equipment, which can indicate its efficiency and how soon replacement might be needed.

The type of humidity control system in the property.

This shows how moisture is added to the indoor air.

• None: No humidification system
• Bypass: Passive moisture addition through existing airflow
• Evaporative: Uses a water-saturated filter to add moisture
• Fan-powered: Active system with built-in fan for moisture distribution

The manufacturer of the property's humidifier.

This shows which company made the humidity control system in the home.

The year the home's humidifier was first installed.

This shows how old the humidity control system is in the property.

The type of the air cleaner

The brand of the air cleaner

The year the air cleaner was installed

The type of the water softener

The brand of the water softener

The year the water softener was installed

The type of the water heater

The brand of the water heater

The year the water heater was installed

The type of the first balcony

The type of the second balcony

The type of the third balcony

The zoning of the property

Whether or not the property is residential

Whether or not the property is commercial

The official name that identifies this specific building or property.

This represents the formal designation that distinguishes this structure from others in the area.

• Formal building identifiers like 'Burj Khalifa', 'One World Trade Center'
• Names of established residential complexes or developments
• Notable restaurant or retail properties with distinctive buildings
• Recognized landmark structures with official designations
• Branded commercial properties with established identities
• Not used for temporary labels or unofficial nicknames

The type of commercial use most suitable for this property

Whether or not the property was converted to residential use

Whether or not the property was converted to commercial use

The brand of the kitchen appliance

The finish of the kitchen appliance

The type of the kitchen dishwasher

The year the kitchen dishwasher was installed

The type of the kitchen fridge

The year the kitchen fridge was installed

The type of the kitchen microwave

The year the kitchen microwave was installed

The type of the kitchen stove

The year the kitchen stove was installed

The material of the kitchen countertop

The type of cooking technology used in the kitchen's stove or cooktop.

This indicates whether the cooking appliance uses electric elements, gas burners, or induction technology, which can affect both cooking experience and utility requirements.

• Electric: Traditional electric elements
• Gas: Natural gas or propane burners
• Induction: Modern electromagnetic technology
• Not applicable: No stove or information unavailable

The brand of the laundry appliance

The finish of the laundry appliance

The type of the laundry dryer

The year the laundry dryer was installed

The type of the laundry washer

The year the laundry washer was installed

A fitness area within the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a gym space that is not privately owned by an individual resident, and is available to all residents.

• Gym space shared by multiple people
• Located in a common area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal fitness facility
• Shared workout equipment

A hot tub located inside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal hot tub space that is not privately owned.

• Hot tub shared by multiple people
• Located in a common indoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal relaxation facility
• Shared wellness amenity

A sauna located inside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal sauna space that is not privately owned.

• Sauna shared by multiple people
• Located in a common indoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal wellness facility
• Shared relaxation amenity

A swimming pool located inside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal pool space that is not privately owned.

• Pool shared by multiple people
• Located in a common indoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal swimming facility
• Shared aquatic recreation amenity

A workshop located inside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal workspace that is not privately owned.

• Workshop shared by multiple people
• Located in a common indoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal project and work space
• Shared creative facility

Whether or not the property has a shared laundry room

A gym area located outside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal outdoor fitness space that is not privately owned.

• Gym shared by multiple people
• Located in a common outdoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal outdoor fitness facility
• Shared open-air exercise space

A hot tub located outside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal outdoor spa that is not privately owned.

• Hot tub shared by multiple people
• Located in a common outdoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal outdoor relaxation facility
• Shared wellness amenity

A sauna located outside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal outdoor wellness space that is not privately owned.

• Sauna shared by multiple people
• Located in a common outdoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal outdoor wellness facility
• Shared heat therapy amenity

A swimming pool located outside the property that is shared by multiple residents.

This indicates a communal outdoor pool that is not privately owned.

• Pool shared by multiple people
• Located in a common outdoor area
• Accessible to all residents
• Communal outdoor swimming facility
• Shared aquatic recreation amenity

The regular payment required for shared services and maintenance of common areas.

This fee covers collective expenses such as building upkeep, amenities, landscaping, and other services managed by the homeowners association or condo corporation.

Indicates if electricity costs are included in the maintenance or HOA fee.

This specifies if the owner's recurring HOA or condo fees include electrical utility services or if these are billed separately to the property owner.

Indicates if heating costs are included in the maintenance or HOA fee.

This specifies if the owner's recurring HOA or condo fees include heating utility services or if these are billed separately to the property owner.

Indicates if water costs are included in the maintenance or HOA fee.

This specifies if the owner's recurring HOA or condo fees include water services or if these are billed separately to the property owner.

The property taxes for the property

The year when the kitchen was most recently updated or remodeled.

This date indicates when the kitchen last underwent substantial improvements beyond routine maintenance, such as cabinet replacement, appliance upgrades, or layout modifications.

The year when the bathrooms were most recently updated or remodeled.

This date indicates when the bathrooms last underwent substantial improvements beyond routine maintenance, such as fixture replacement, tile work, or layout modifications.

The year when the bedrooms were most recently updated or remodeled.

This date indicates when the bedrooms last underwent substantial improvements beyond routine maintenance, such as flooring replacement, paint work, or layout modifications.

The year when the living room was most recently updated or remodeled.

This indicates when the last major living room improvements were made, helping assess how modern this central gathering space is.

The year when the basement was most recently updated or remodeled.

This indicates when the last major basement improvements were made, helping assess the condition and modernity of this below-ground space.

The year when the property's exterior was most recently updated or renovated.

This indicates when the last major exterior improvements were made, helping assess the condition and appearance of the building's outer surfaces.

The number of vehicles that can fit in the property's main garage.

This count shows how many cars can be parked inside the primary enclosed garage structure on the property.

The number of vehicles that can fit in the property's main garage.

This count shows how many cars can be parked inside the primary enclosed garage structure on the property.

Whether the property has RV parking