They customarily race on grass, and the weather back home tends to be cool in autumn.

Older homes tend to be concentrated near the train station.

Single-family homes, as a class, tend to be valued below their current market worth.

Newer homes, particularly double-wides, tend to be built to much higher standards than their predecessors.

The new homes tend to be much smaller and have many more single rooms.

Many new homes tend to be built around the old town centers, as there is no need to stay within the old defensive walls.

The least expensive homes in those areas tend to be right in the villages with little land and start just above $200,000.

Certain homes tend to feature longer front yards, enough to accommodate cars.

In Northern Ontario, these second homes tend to be called "camps".

In Western Canada, these second homes tend to be called "cabins".