Sell my house fast in Anjou

What are houses, condos and plexes selling for in Anjou?

In the third quarter of 2026, those 59 Anjou sales split into 25 condos, 19 plexes and 15 single-family houses. Centris publishes no quarterly median for any of the three, because each count is too small to be reliable. New listings rose 12% to 111, and 107 properties were still on the market at the end of September, 37% more than a year before, 66 of them condos, up 43%. The dollar volume of the quarter reached $38.7 million, up 24%.

For prices, this page therefore uses the four quarters from October 2025 to September 2026. Condos were the largest group: 137 sales, down 19%, at a median of $381,625, unchanged from a year earlier, with an average of 57 days on market. Single-family houses: 74 sales, down 8%, at a median of $630,000, up 1%, selling in 29 days on average. Plexes of 2 to 5 units: 68 sales, up 3%, at a median of $923,500, up 12%, averaging 45 days. Total residential sales over the period fell 11% to 279. These are borough-wide medians: a condo near the Galeries d’Anjou and a house on a side street in Haut-Anjou are each priced on their own facts.

What kind of borough is Anjou?

According to the City of Montreal, the land that became Anjou was mostly farmland until the mid-1950s. The city of Anjou was founded in 1956 from the parish of Saint-Léonard-de-Port-Maurice, with 9,500 residents that year and 34,985 by 1969. The interchange where Highways 40 and 25 meet, an industrial park and the Galeries d’Anjou shopping centre gave it a regional role, and it became a borough of Montreal in 2002. The City’s key figures list 44,800 residents on 13.7 km², and more than 44% of residents own their home. Its districts include Chaumont, the first part of Anjou to be settled; Haut-Anjou around Jarry Street East and Lucie-Bruneau Park, the borough’s largest; Anjou-sur-le-lac, a residential area beside an artificial lake north of Bombardier Street; and the Galeries d’Anjou district, with more than 175 shops and the Halles d’Anjou public market. The industrial park in the northeast covers 40% of the borough.

How much welcome tax does a buyer pay in Anjou?

Because Anjou is a Montreal borough, the transfer duties follow the City of Montreal’s 2026 brackets: 0.5% up to $62,900, 1% to $315,000, 1.5% to $552,300, 2% to $1,104,700, 2.5% to $2,136,500, 3.5% to $3,113,000 and 4% beyond that. The City applies those rates to the highest of three amounts: the price paid, the price written in the deed, or the assessment-roll value multiplied by the 2026 comparative factor, which is 1.00. On the four-quarter condo median of $381,625, the duties come to about $3,835. On the single-family median of $630,000, they are about $7,949, and on the plex median of $923,500, about $13,819. The buyer receives that bill and has 30 days from billing to pay it.