North Telford Leduc Homes for Sale by Norm Cholak of RE/MAX River City Real Estate Edmonton. For further information or to view any of these North Telford Leduc homes please call Norm at 780-991-1313 or email Norm at norm@normcholak.com
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5305 46 Street: Leduc House for sale : MLS®# E4494120
5305 46 Street Leduc T9E 5W2 
$277,000Single Family- Status:
- Active
- MLS® Num:
- E4494120
- Bedrooms:
- 3
- Bathrooms:
- 1
- Floor Area:
- 663 sq. ft.
Great Potential in North Telford, Leduc! This home on a huge double lot offers a massive yard, front drive, back drive and plenty of RV Parking! This home provides a warm, inviting feel with a thoughtfully designed layout that maximizes every inch of space. Featuring 1 bedroom on the main floor and an additional 1+1 bedroom downstairs, this home is perfect for first-time buyers or investors. The bright main level provides a comfortable flow between living areas. Downstairs, you will find added versatility with an extra bedroom and a flex space for a bedroom, rec room or hobby center. The single bathroom is conveniently located and well-appointed. This property offers an established setting close to parks, schools, transit, downtown, and all amenities. Whether you're looking to get into the market or simplify your lifestyle, this adorable home is full of character and potential! More detailsCourtesy of Hayley Langard of RE/MAX Real Estate- NORM CHOLAK
- RE/MAX River City
- 1 (780) 991-1313
- norm@normcholak.com
Ready to Buy in North Telford Leduc? – CLICK HERE!!!
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NORTH TELFORD LEDUC HOMES FOR SALE
For further information on any of these North Telford Leduc Homes for Sale, call Norm Cholak at 780-991-1313 or email norm@normcholak.com. Norm is an expert and experienced Realtor in the North Telford area of Leduc and can help you buy or sell your North Telford Leduc Home today!
NORTH TELFORD LEDUC REAL ESTATE
Leduc /ləˈduːk/ is a city in the province of Alberta, Canada. It is located 33 kilometres (21 mi) south of the provincial capital of Edmonton and is part of the Edmonton Capital Region metropolitan area.
Leduc was first established in 1899, when Robert Telford, a settler, bought land near a lake which would later bear his name. It was on that piece of land where the new settlement would take root. Telford previously served as an officer for theNorth-West Mounted Police, and later became Leduc’s first postmaster, first general merchantman and first justice of the peace. The establishment of the Calgary & Edmonton railroad, later acquired by the CPR, opened the region to settlement. The first train stopped at Leduc in July 1891.
There are two versions of how Leduc got its name. According to popular local legend, the city’s name was decided in 1890 when a settler (McKinlay) setting up a telegraph office needed a name for the new settlement and decided that it would be named after the first person who came through the door of the telegraph office. That person was Father Hippolyte Leduc, a priest who had served the area since 1867. In another, more official, version, the Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories, Edgar Dewdney (1835–1916) decided that Telford Place should be renamed at the time the railroad terminal was established in 1891, and picked the name of the missionary priest.
Leduc was first incorporated as a village in 1899, and went on to become officially a town in 1906. It became a city in 1983. By that time its population had reached 12,000.
The town continued to grow quietly over the decades and Alberta’s historical oil strike on February 13, 1947, was made near the town at the Leduc No. 1 oil well.
Leduc has a wide variety of parks and sports amenities. Leduc has more than 35 km (21.7 mi) of multiuse pathways. On the east end of the city lies Telford Lake, and just to the east is Saunders Lake.
- Alexandra Park Ponds
- Coady Lake
- Leduc Reservoir
- Telford Lake
- West Point Lake
Leduc is home to the The Maclab Centre for the Performing Arts, the preeminent performing arts facility including a 460-seat theatre. In the fall of 2009, the Leduc Recreation Centre officially opened. The 309,000-square-foot facility includes three NHL-sized arenas, an aquatic centre and a curling rink.
