Garage Door Repair in Farewell, Oshawa

Farewell takes its name from Moody Farewell, a fur trader working this ground in the 1760s, and the southeast corner he gave his name to now holds the Oshawa Harbour, the pier and the Second Marsh Wildlife Area. Much of the land is industrial and commercial with residential pockets threaded along Simcoe Street, and access to Highway 401 is good. Construction is tied at 31 per cent in 1960 or before and 31 per cent from 1961 to 1980, then 13 per cent from 2001 to 2005 and 9 per cent from 2006 to 2010. Single-detached houses are 53 per cent, with duplexes at 16 per cent and row housing at 14 per cent.

The description of the housing captures the split neatly: older, tidy, small bungalows on one hand, and a newer subdivision near the public school with two-storey houses and newer townhomes on the other. A small older bungalow and a 2000s townhouse are opposite ends of the garage-door range. The bungalow is likely to have a single-width drive, a detached structure or no garage at all; the townhouse will have a single-width builder door hung on a framed opening with a builder-supplied operator. Both sit inside the same postal area, which is why the address alone does not tell you which visit this is.