Please complete your profile to unlock commenting and other important features.

Please select your date of birth for special perks on your birthday. Your username will be your unique profile link and will be publicly used in comments.
MTL Blog Pro

This is a Pro feature.

Time to level up your local game with MTL Blog Pro.

Pro

$5/month

$40/year

  • Everything in the Free plan
  • Ad-free reading and browsing
  • Unlimited access to all content including AI summaries
  • Directly support our local and national reporting and become a Patron
  • Cancel anytime.

homes for sale montreal

If you're hoping to buy a home in Montreal this year, you'll want to double-check your budget — because it just got a little harder.

According to a new report from WealthNorth, the median price for a single-family home in the Montreal CMA rose to $610,000 in March 2025, up $10,000 from February. To afford that, you'd now need an annual household income of $168,507, based on the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation's 32% affordability rule.

Keep readingShow less

There are a lot of reasons to watch TV's Bridgerton from the fairytale-like romances to the dramatic plotlines to the steamy sex scenes. But ultimately, the show provides viewers with a (highly fictionalized) window into aristocratic life in Regency-era England.

Luckily, the historical inaccuracy doesn't take away from the breathtaking period costumes and sets, which of course includes the real estate. You may not have thought about it this way before, but Bridgerton could be the go-to Netflix show for sneaking a peek at extraordinary properties... sorry, Selling Sunset.

Keep readingShow less

You may have already heard about the century-old duplex near Marché Saint-Jacques that's been turning the heads of city officials and local passersby — for better and for worse.

Painted bright pink, green and blue with yellow doors and purple stairs, this striking home has become the subject of a heated debate between those who love it, despite it being a marketing stunt, and those who hate it, some even claiming it violates urban planning regulations.

Keep readingShow less

Walking past this old house in the heart of Outremont, you might notice a glass cube peeking out from atop the roof. It's easy to miss, but a total showstopper for anyone who spots it — an unusual crowning detail for a residential property.

"What is that modern box doing sitting on top of that traditional, brick building?" you might wonder. Since the home is for sale, we can not only answer that question but also allow you to peek inside. And spoiler alert: the glass cube is not a swimming pool or a sunroom or a library, it's a whole damn penthouse spanning 1,600 square feet.

Keep readingShow less

Sometimes, the perfect home is hiding in plain sight. For non-filthy-rich Montrealers, the prospect of owning waterfront property sounds as ludicrous as owning a home in the city in the first place. But this humble mobile home for sale in Montreal could be the perfect place for a small family, with its direct access to the Rivière des Prairies

The home includes three bedrooms and two bathrooms for a total of seven rooms spanning just over 1,000 square feet. Around the back is the water access (scroll down for some of the views, including a truly blissful sunset pic).

Keep readingShow less

Now, they're unmissable. Two monolithic black towers joined by a spindly metal lattice now occupy what used to be empty sky in the Montreal cityscape. This is Maestria, a new condo development rising out of the Quartier des Spectacles like conjoined grim reapers.

Their design is certainly bold. Developers say that metal structure between them will be the highest sky bridge in Quebec, but access will mostly be limited to an elite few.

Keep readingShow less

Buying a home for sale in Montreal requires a completely ridiculous amount of wealth, according to a June report from Ratehub.ca. Using a calculation of June 2022 mortgage rates, average home prices and property taxes, the mortgage broker compiled estimates of the annual income residents in 10 Canadian cities need to buy a local property.

In Montreal, the income estimate was a whopping $110,900, up 17% ($15,830) compared to March 2022.

Keep readingShow less

Montreal's housing situation is so bad that the city has been firmly knocked from its once-respectable spot on global real estate affordability lists. But the Institut de recherche et d’informations socioéconomiques (IRIS) asserts there are three myths — around how we compare to other cities, current housing supply, and governments' role in the situation — that overshadow the full extent of the local housing crisis.

A new IRIS study not only counters misconceptions about how Montreal sizes up against other cities, whether more houses should be built, and if the government should be considered a housing "saviour," it also underscores how those beliefs could be harming the future of the housing market.

Keep readingShow less

The cost of Montreal homes for sale has jumped significantly, making house hunting a daunting experience, especially when %0.31 of properties for sale in the 514 are listed below $200,000. Yikes!

Well, if you're looking for a new home, an investment property or a new project, there are definitely some steals in Montreal, many of which are for sale for less than $500,000. Although that's still quite costly, finding something for any less is seemingly impossible in today's market.

Keep readingShow less

Canada plans to ban non-resident foreigners from buying residential property for two years — a move aimed at tackling an out-of-control housing market.

Federal Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland made the announcement while unveiling the 2022 federal budget Thursday afternoon.

Keep readingShow less