Real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
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Which way is the market leaning in {acf_entite_nom}?
Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve is one of the first areas where I invested in real estate. I bought a beautiful greystone triplex there on Pie-IX Boulevard, a building that sums up what I love about the area: unique architecture, and those stately period homes on Adam Street. It’s an area that has kept a very real social mix, but where several pockets now draw families: central, affordable and full of character that time only enhances.
Market-wise, it’s the east that’s coming into its own. Hochelaga, around the Promenade Ontario and Maisonneuve Market, has gone in a few years from a working-class neighbourhood to an area young families want, without turning its back on its roots: century-old plexes, cafés, microbreweries and real neighbourhood pride. Farther east, Maisonneuve has its Beaux-Arts landmarks and the Olympic Park, then Mercier shifts to residential: post-war bungalows, quiet streets and the riverbanks in Tétreaultville. It’s a multi-speed market, where a strong Hochelaga plex isn’t read the same way as an affordable Mercier-Est bungalow. Here, prices are still within reach and first-time buyer demand is strong, which is why a valuation has to go area by area.
The {acf_entite_nom} market ·
Copropriété
Plex
Unifamiliale
{acf_entite_nom} compared to the Island
Trend
Sectors in {acf_entite_nom}
Hochelaga
Hochelaga, around the Promenade Ontario and Place Simon-Valois, is mostly duplexes and triplexes, which draw first-time buyers and investors. Cafés, microbreweries and independent shops are on Ontario Street and Sainte-Catherine Street East.
Maisonneuve
Maisonneuve still has its Beaux-Arts character around Maisonneuve Market, Château Dufresne and the Olympic Park. Working-class plexes and new condos sit side by side, near the Botanical Garden and Maisonneuve Park.
Mercier-Ouest
Mercier-Ouest is the transition between Hochelaga-Maisonneuve and the residential east. Its post-war single-family homes and plexes are more affordable, on quieter streets, near the main roads and Highway 25.
Mercier-Est (Tétreaultville)
Mercier-Est, also known as Tétreaultville, makes up the residential east, along the river, with bungalows, cottages and post-war plexes. It is one of the borough’s most affordable and greenest areas, and the Bellerive promenade runs along the St. Lawrence.
Longue-Pointe
Longue-Pointe, in the south of Mercier-Ouest, is a quiet, low-key residential area between Sherbrooke Street and the river, near the port. The Institut universitaire en santé mentale de Montréal, the former Louis-H. Lafontaine Hospital, is there.
Neighbourhood profile
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Frequently asked questions — real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
What is it like to live in Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Montreal?
In Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Montreal, the Hochelaga-Maisonneuve area has working-class plexes and new condos along Ontario Street and Sainte-Catherine Street East. Nine green line stations, from Préfontaine to Honoré-Beaugrand, serve the borough. You have the Olympic Park, with the Biodôme, and the Bellerive promenade, along the river, in the borough.
Which real estate broker should I choose in Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve?
In Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Montreal, choose a broker who recommends a price to you based on comparable sales in your area. David Tardif bought a greystone triplex there, on Pie-IX Boulevard. See the team’s brokers who work in Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve.
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.