Real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
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Which way is the market leaning in {acf_entite_nom}?
I’ve lived in Verdun since 2006. It’s my adopted home, and I know the area inside out: every street, every park, every school, every shop. If my experience as a real estate broker in Verdun has taught me one thing, it’s that “Verdun” is made up of four distinct micro-markets. The same budget doesn’t buy the same thing from one area to the next, and that’s exactly where local knowledge makes all the difference.
In practice, the same amount can buy you a condo close to the bustle of Wellington Street, the quiet of a two-storey home in West Verdun, a rare and sought-after single-family house in Crawford Park, or a river view on Nuns’ Island. Each one has different buyers, different selling times and a different way of negotiating. A seller who treats Verdun as one market leaves money on the table; a buyer who does the same misses out on good opportunities.
My job is to ground all of this in facts: actual comparable sales in your area and Tardif Index data, not asking prices. In Verdun, the market rewards people who know the difference between one street and the next. I know it because I live here.
The {acf_entite_nom} market ·
Copropriété
{acf_entite_nom} compared to the Island
Trend
Sectors in {acf_entite_nom}
Central Verdun (H4G)
Central Verdun is the historic heart of Verdun, between the river and Wellington Street. It is the densest and most in-demand area, with shops, services and the riverbanks within walking distance and three green line stations. On the most sought-after streets, supply is limited and well-priced properties sell quickly.
West Verdun (H4H)
In the western part of the borough, West Verdun is bounded on the west by the Douglas Hospital grounds. It is mostly two-storey buildings, with lower density and good schools. A little farther from the metro, it is under less pressure than Central Verdun: the Verdun lifestyle, with more space and quiet.
Crawford Park
Crawford Park is Verdun’s most residential area, developed in the garden-city tradition around Parc de la Reine-Élizabeth. It is mainly a family area, served by École des Coquelicots. Single-family houses there are sought after and supply is very limited.
Nuns’ Island
Nuns’ Island is an island in the river that is part of the borough, with its own market: condo towers, high-end homes and waterfront living. The Île-des-Sœurs REM station has served it since 2023. Monthly sales volume is lower than in the heart of Verdun, and the Tardif Index gives it its own area.
Neighbourhood profile
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Frequently asked questions — real estate in {acf_entite_nom}
What is it like to live in Verdun, Montreal?
In Verdun, Montreal, neighbourhood life centres on Wellington Street, the main shopping street, part of which becomes pedestrian in summer. Three green line stations serve Verdun: LaSalle, Verdun and De l’Église. You can reach the river along the whole Verdun shoreline, lined with parks, and the urban beach is behind the Verdun Auditorium.
Which real estate broker should I choose in Verdun?
In Verdun, Montreal, choose a broker who knows each area and recommends a price to you based on comparable sales. David Tardif has lived in Verdun since 2006, and the Endurance Groupe Immobilier par Tardif office is at 5227 Wellington Street. See the team’s brokers who work in Verdun.
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.