Sentences with phrase «not walkable neighborhood»

Livorna Estates is a not walkable neighborhood in Walnut Creek with a Walk Score of 12.

Midwest Novato is a not walkable neighborhood in Novato with a Walk Score of 24.

Not exact matches

While your neighborhood may be walkable, Indiana is not on the cutting edge of public transportation.

So, we haven't completely removed the car from our lives, but we can definitely see a possible future where those beautiful bicycle paths are more common, where walkable neighborhoods are standard rather than the exception, and where public transportation is greatly improved.

Another example: designing a neighborhood to be walkable will reduce the number of cars on the road, but it will also increase the health of residents and help those who can't afford a car.

This is all a great shame because it distracts readers from the real value of the book, in which Zehner asks the question: «Why do the options of wind, solar, and biofuels flow from our minds so freely as solutions to our various energy dilemmas, while conservation and walkable neighborhoods do not?

Why not enjoy walkable, quiet, pollution free neighborhoods?

This crosswalk isn't magically going to solve all problems for pedestrians, but small things adds up, and beyond a certain point, that's what we call a walkable neighborhood or city.

For instance, moving to nicer digs may not necessarily save you money, but perhaps living in a more vibrant, walkable neighborhood will improve your quality of living.

Some retirement analysts have identified a trend of suburban retirees moving out of their big empty nests into condos and apartments in the central city or suburban town centers offering them an array of services in compact, walkable neighborhoods.

The majority of millennials» housing preferences may not be as different from previous generations as once believed, according to a new report released this week from The Demand Institute, Millennials and Their Homes: Still Seeking the American Dream.The report finds that the majority of millennials want to own a house in the suburbs as they look to raise families and they want more space, a veer from other studies that have shown twentysomethings will likely choose walkable urban neighborhoods when it comes time to buy.

Similar in landscape to Mount Washington, these neighborhoods don't offer a «walkable» neighborhood with shops and restaurants, but their proximity to Eagle Rock and Highland Park is what makes them valuable.

Because they are built in walkable neighborhoods with proximity to transportation options and commercial amenities, Missing Middle housing types should not provide more than one parking space per unit.

In addition, the scale of these housing types makes them more attractive to many buyers who want to live in a walkable neighborhood, but may not want to live in a large condominium or apartment building.

There are not many truly walkable neighborhoods in Reno, but downtown is by far the best.

You'll probably want a car if you live in Tucson, but that doesn't mean you can't have a walkable neighborhood for your home.

We're not committed to a particular neighborhood but a strong rental market and local walkable amenities are important.