Real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
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Which way is the market leaning in {acf_entite_nom}?
The Plateau is Montreal’s postcard image: the spiral staircases, the colourful triplexes, La Fontaine Park, Mont-Royal Avenue and Saint-Denis Street. It’s a neighbourhood of creators, students and young professionals who wouldn’t live anywhere else: here, density is a way of life.
For a broker, it’s a market of its own. Scarcity drives everything: few large units, little parking, and supply limited by old housing stock that can’t be expanded. The result is an insiders’ market, where buyers know exactly what they’re looking for and a good address sells, even when the market slows down. That’s what makes the Plateau one of the most liquid areas on the island.
But “the Plateau” covers different realities: deals are negotiated differently in creative Mile End and around Square Saint-Louis, and a condo near Mont-Royal doesn’t have the same pool of buyers as a laneway triplex. My job is to read those nuances through facts (actual comparables in the area and the Tardif Index) rather than through asking prices. On the Plateau, the difference between buying well and overpaying comes down to the street.
The {acf_entite_nom} market ·
Copropriété
{acf_entite_nom} compared to the Island
Trend
Sectors in {acf_entite_nom}
The central Plateau
The central Plateau, around Mont-Royal Avenue and Saint-Denis Street, has plexes with outdoor staircases and shops within walking distance.
Mile End
Mile End, creative and trendy, stretches from Mont-Royal Avenue to Van Horne Avenue, between Hutchison and Saint-Denis streets, with Bernard Avenue and Saint-Viateur Street.
Square Saint-Louis and the Jeanne-Mance area
Square Saint-Louis, a heritage and upscale area, and the Jeanne-Mance area, at the foot of the mountain, are in the southern part of the Plateau.
Neighbourhood profile
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Frequently asked questions — real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
What is it like to live on the Plateau-Mont-Royal, Montreal?
The Plateau-Mont-Royal, in Montreal, has pre-war plexes with outdoor staircases, condos and townhouses on tree-lined streets. You take the orange line at Mont-Royal, Laurier and Sherbrooke stations, which serve the Plateau. La Fontaine Park is the neighbourhood’s main park, and Mount Royal Park is close by.
Which real estate broker should I choose on the Plateau-Mont-Royal?
On the Plateau-Mont-Royal, in Montreal, choose a broker who reads the market street by street and recommends a price to you based on comparable sales in your area. David Tardif did his first night patrols there as a police officer and lived at the corner of Saint-Joseph Boulevard and Drolet Street. See the team’s brokers who work on the Plateau-Mont-Royal.
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.