Residential and commercial: the numbers, the trends and what they mean for you in Brossard, Saint-Lambert, Longueuil and across the South Shore. Updated three times a week.
A sixth consecutive hold, inflation judged temporary, a housing market that "appears to be stabilizing", and no decision until September 2. A rare window of predictability for South Shore buyers, sellers and investors. The analysis of the July 15 decision, with sources.
Read the analysis →$2.9 billion invested in Greater Montréal in the first quarter, 65% more than a year ago. Multifamily dominates, industrial is finding its footing again with vacancy on the decline, and Longueuil posts the strongest growth of any submarket: $222 million, nearly five times its 2025 level. The Altus and CBRE numbers, sector by sector.
Read the analysis →While the broader market loosens, single-family homes are still selling in 30 days and the median price is up 3% year over year. From $460,000 in Châteauguay to over a million in Saint-Lambert: the 2026 price ranges by city, the REM effect, and the taxes that change the math.
Read the analysis →With 20,894 properties for sale in Greater Montréal and inventory climbing for eleven straight months, the price you post on day one decides almost everything. Why the first two weeks matter so much, the pricing mistakes that cost dearly, and my three-check method for landing on the right number.
Read the analysis →While the rest of the market loosens, plexes are in a category of their own: median price up 6% year over year, selling in 39 days, supply still thin. With the policy rate holding at 2.25% and CMHC's APH Select program, multifamily remains the strongest segment for investors. The numbers, and where to look for returns.
Read the analysis →Condo inventory is rising faster than anything else on the South Shore, and the pressure on prices is easing. The result: in Brossard, properties sell in an average of 51 days and at 98% of asking price. More choice, more time to negotiate, and the REM steps away. What that changes if you're buying or selling a condo.
Read the analysis →Sales are slowing gently across Greater Montréal, inventory has reached its highest level in ten years on the South Shore, and yet median prices keep climbing. On the commercial side, Longueuil is surging with transaction volume up 394%. What the APCIQ and commercial market numbers mean for you.
Read the analysis →The market moves every month. Get a free evaluation based on recent sales in your neighbourhood, not on provincial averages.
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