Real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
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Which way is the market leaning in {acf_entite_nom}?
I got to know LaSalle in two ways: my night patrols out of Neighbourhood Police Station 13 as a police officer, and my mornings running and cycling the aqueduct trails before surfing La vague à Guy in the rapids. Few places offer that: the river, the rapids and real family life at the end of the street. The housing stock is a bit younger than elsewhere, and some areas, like the Bronx, a village facing the rapids with a strong identity, draw people who dream of Verdun’s riverside feel but want to invest a little less.
Market-wise, LaSalle was long seen as affordable and a bit out of the way, then it changed: young families, first-time buyers, a neighbourhood that’s getting denser without losing its calm. Riverside condos appeal for their views, residential streets keep their quiet charm, and prices are still within reach. It’s a multi-speed market, where a riverside condo isn’t read the same way as a Highlands bungalow or a Bronx plex, which is why a valuation has to go area by area. In my view, it’s one of the best value-for-location buys in the west of the island.
The {acf_entite_nom} market ·
Copropriété
Plex
{acf_entite_nom} compared to the Island
Trend
Sectors in {acf_entite_nom}
The Bronx, Village des Rapides
The Bronx, or Village des Rapides, faces the Lachine Rapids: a village in the city, with a close-knit community and strong local pride. Its quiet streets have plexes and small single-family homes at more affordable prices, and Parc des Rapides is close by.
The riverfront (LaSalle Boulevard)
The riverfront has towers and condos along LaSalle Boulevard, with views of the river and the rapids. Water views sell at a premium there. The riverside bike paths, Parc des Rapides and La vague à Guy are steps away.
The Highlands
The Highlands, on Lac Saint-Louis, are the upscale part of LaSalle: cottages and single-family homes on large lots, tree-lined streets and an English-speaking heritage. The borough hall and LaSalle train station are there. This family area is valued for its calm, and its prices are a notch higher.
The centre (Rue Centrale)
Central LaSalle, around Rue Centrale, is the borough’s historic core. Plexes, single-family homes and condos sit alongside local shops and services, within walking distance of the river.
Newman Boulevard
The Newman Boulevard area is the most affordable part of the borough, with apartments, bungalows and plexes, shops and malls. Well served by bus and close to Highways 15 and 20, it is an entry point for first-time buyers.
Neighbourhood profile
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Frequently asked questions — real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
What is it like to live in LaSalle, Montreal?
LaSalle, in Montreal, runs along the river and has plexes, single-family homes and condos, many of them on the water. You have Angrignon station, the green line terminus, on LaSalle’s border, and LaSalle station, on exo’s Candiac line, in the Highlands. Parc des Rapides and the riverbanks are its large green spaces.
Which real estate broker should I choose in LaSalle?
In LaSalle, Montreal, choose a broker who recommends a price to you based on comparable sales in your area. David Tardif has known LaSalle since his patrols out of Neighbourhood Police Station 13 as a police officer. See the team’s brokers who work in LaSalle.
Nearby neighbourhoods
Get updates on the market in {acf_entite_nom}
A question about the {acf_entite_nom} 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.com/indice-tardif/methodologie.