16 Hillson Court Brampton
16 Hillson Court Brampton
The Inspired Bungalow
16 Hillson Court Brampton
Live Inspired in Brampton
Available for $900,000 | Taxes $5520/2019 | 3 Bedroom | 3 Bathroom | Parking 2 Car Garage | The Vales of Castlemore in Brampton
About 16 Hillson Court in Brampton
Exceptional bright and spacious rarely offered bungalow in one of Brampton's most sought after communities; Vales of Castlemore. Live in simplicity with this meticulously maintained and beautifully cared for home. Offering a stunning open concept floor plan with gleaming hardwood floors throughout the main level. Eat- in kitchen with ceramic backsplash. A generous master bedroom with oversize windows and 4 piece ensuite. Situated on a deep private lot with perennial gardens.
About Brampton Ontario
Brampton is a city in the Canadian province of Ontario. Situated in Southern Ontario, it is a suburban city in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and part of Peel Region. The city has a population of 593,638 as of the Canada 2016 Census. Brampton is Canada's ninth-most populous municipality, the seventy-seventh largest city in North America and the third most populous city in the Greater Golden Horseshoe Region, behind Toronto and Mississauga.
Brampton was incorporated as a village in 1853, with a population of 50 residents, taking its name from the market town of Brampton, in Cumbria, England. In 1873, with 2,000 residents, Brampton was incorporated as a town. The city was once known as "The Flower Town of Canada", a title referring to its large greenhouse industry. Today, Brampton's major economic sectors include advanced manufacturing, retail administration, logistics, information, and communication technologies, food and beverage, life sciences, and business services. Mass immigration, notably from the Indian subcontinent, has greatly increased Brampton's population – from 10,000 in the 1950s to over 600,000 today.
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A hundred years ago, Toronto’s Harbourfront was a bustling and dirty port full of noise and industrial activity. Ships hauling cargo frequented a landscape of huge wooden wharves and smokestack chimneys overlooking Lake Ontario. Although Toronto surpassed Montreal as Canada’s leading city in the 1970s, its industrial decline meant this waterfront district needed new purpose, starting an ambitious process of transformation into an area for recreation and culture.