Sell my house fast in Montréal-Nord

What do plexes, houses and condos sell for in Montréal-Nord?

In the third quarter of 2026, Centris reports 77 residential sales in the borough, down 31% from the same quarter of 2025. Plexes of 2 to 5 units led with 36 sales, down 29%, at a median of $820,000, up 1%, averaging 63 days on market. There were 23 single-family sales and 18 condo sales, too few for quarterly medians. New listings rose 6% to 141, and 165 properties were on the market at the end of September, up 14%; condo listings alone nearly doubled, to 51, up 96%.

Over the twelve months from October 2025 to September 2026, the borough recorded 340 residential sales, down 13%. Plexes: 151 sales, down 7%, at a median of $788,750, up 2%, averaging 57 days. Single-family houses: 118 sales, down 11%, at a median of $524,875, down 1%, averaging 43 days. Condos: 71 sales, down 24%, at a median of $374,375, up 4%, averaging 49 days. For a plex, the leases, the rents and the state of each unit move the price more than the borough median does.

What is Montréal-Nord like, from Gouin Boulevard to the Quartier des fleurs?

The City of Montreal describes the borough as a place for young people, families and seniors, with the Rivière des Prairies running along its whole length, and notes that its properties are among the most affordable in the city. Its key figures give 11.1 km² and 84,234 residents. Along Gouin Boulevard, the riverside strip keeps more than twenty 19th-century houses, including the Maison Drouin-Xénos and the Maison Brignon-Dit-Lapierre, both classified historic monuments, and L’Archevêque Avenue still shows the first village core. Local shopping is on Charleroi, Fleury East and Monselet streets and along Pie-IX Boulevard. The Quartier des fleurs, between Lacordaire and Sainte-Colette boulevards, is a quiet pocket of single-family houses on streets named after flowers.

What welcome tax does the buyer of a Montréal-Nord plex pay?

As a borough, Montréal-Nord uses the City of Montreal’s scale, billed to the buyer. In 2026 it charges 0.5% up to $62,900, then 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% on anything higher. The amount taxed is whichever is highest of the price paid, the price stated in the deed and the roll value multiplied by the 2026 comparative factor of 1.00. A triplex or duplex bought at the third-quarter 2026 plex median of $820,000 means $11,749 in duties. A house at the four-quarter single-family median of $524,875 means about $5,984. The seller does not pay these duties.