Real estate in Beaconsfield
Beaconsfield is an upscale West Island town, bordering Lac Saint-Louis. Its market of detached single-family homes on large wooded lots, many of which are waterfront, makes it one of the most sought-after and peaceful family addresses in the metropolitan area.
Beaconsfield
Each month, David Tardif publishes a Montreal Island residential market pressure score out of 100, supported by weekly bulletins. Public methodology, Centris sources, full transparency.
Which way is the market leaning in Beaconsfield?
Beaconsfield is the art of living on the shores of Lac Saint-Louis: large wooded lots, spacious homes, a tight-knit community, and a strong West Island anglophone spirit. People come here for space, tranquility, and proximity to the water — often as families, often to put down roots. Schools and nautical clubs are part of the appeal. It’s a market of established properties, where supply is limited and demand is loyal. Patience and the right waterfront location reward the buyer.
The Beaconsfield market ·
Single-family home
Beaconsfield compared to the Island
Trend
Sectors in Beaconsfield
Beacon Hill
Established residential sector of Beaconsfield, organized around Beacon Hill Park; a typical West Island family environment, consisting mainly of single-family homes on large lots.
Beaurepaire
The commercial and historic heart of Beaconsfield, Beaurepaire Village has existed since 1925: bakeries, pubs, farmers’ market, and Centennial Hall cultural center, in a residential setting near Lac Saint-Louis.
Forest Gardens
Green residential sector of Beaconsfield, primarily composed of single-family homes, in the tree-lined environment typical of the western suburbs.
Sherwood
Family-oriented and tree-lined residential sector of Beaconsfield, predominantly single-family homes.
Neighbourhood profile
Sector character
Market of detached single-family homes, often on large wooded lots, with a notable premium for waterfront properties on Lac Saint-Louis. The Beaurepaire Village sector adds waterfront appeal. Little condominium presence; owner-occupant market.
Transportation
Exo Vaudreuil–Hudson train (Beaconsfield and Beaurepaire stations); Highway 20; access to the West Island REM network.
Shops & services
Beaurepaire Village and shops on Saint-Charles Boulevard; expanded offerings in neighboring Pointe-Claire and Kirkland.
Schools & parks
Schools from the Lester B. Pearson and Marguerite-Bourgeoys networks; the shores of Lac Saint-Louis, waterfront parks, and Beaconsfield Golf Club.
Frequently asked questions — real estate in Beaconsfield
Is the Beaconsfield market active?
It’s a market of established properties on the shores of Lac Saint-Louis, where supply is limited and demand is loyal. Current conditions are shown in the table above; to be validated with an OACIQ broker. Methodology: enduranceimmobilier.mwhost.ca/indice-tardif/methodologie.
How much does a lakefront home in Beaconsfield cost?
Large wooded lots and spacious homes place the sector in the upper range of the western market. See the table above. Source: Centris data, compiled by Endurance Groupe Immobilier.
How long does it take to sell in Beaconsfield?
Supply is measured and demand is loyal; the right waterfront location rewards patience.
Is Beaconsfield a good neighborhood for families?
Yes: lakefront space, schools, and the tranquility of a wooded environment make it a sought-after family sector. See the profile above.
Is Beaconsfield sought after for a waterfront family home?
Large lots and lake access make it a sought-after family sector in the west. An OACIQ broker can position this for your project.
Nearby neighbourhoods
Get updates on the market in Beaconsfield
A question about the Beaconsfield market? Speak with David Tardif, real estate broker (OACIQ)
David Tardif
Sources: Centris data, compiled by “Endurance Groupe Immobilier par Tardif”. No APCIQ / Barometer data is reproduced. The Tardif Index complements the Centris HPI and APCIQ statistics. Full methodology: enduranceimmobilier.mwhost.ca/indice-tardif/methodologie.