Borough of Outremont
Sell my house fast in Outremont
In shortA house or condo in Outremont can be sold as it stands, estate or tenant included. There is no listing and no showings. Outremont is a borough of Montreal, so the buyer pays Montreal’s transfer duties.

To sell a house or condo fast in Outremont, you can skip the listing: Bruce Malcolm buys directly, as it is, with no inspection, no commission and a closing date you choose. Outremont is a borough of the City of Montreal, so Montreal’s welcome-tax brackets apply. Over the four quarters to September 2026, Centris counts 67 single-family sales at a median of $2,299,200, averaging 78 days on market.
What are houses and condos selling for in Outremont?
The borough is small, so quarterly numbers are thin. For July to September 2026, Centris reports 36 residential sales in Outremont, down 14% from the same quarter of 2025: 23 condos, 9 single-family houses and 4 plexes, too few for quarterly medians. Ninety-six new listings came on the market during the quarter, and 156 properties were listed at quarter end, up 5%, including 119 condos, up 16%.
The four-quarter figures, October 2025 to September 2026, are steadier. Single-family houses: 67 sales, down 6%, at a median of $2,299,200, up 6%, averaging 78 days on market. Condos: 154 sales, up 14%, at a median of $776,875, up 2%, averaging 57 days. Plexes of 2 to 5 units: 12 sales, too few for a median. A median is the middle of what sold, not a price for your address: a house on Côte-Sainte-Catherine Road and a condo near Van Horne Avenue are priced on their own facts.
Which parts of Outremont are we talking about?
The City of Montreal describes Outremont as a mostly residential and institutional borough close to Mount Royal, founded as a municipality in 1875 and part of Montreal since 2002. It counts 25,067 residents on 3.9 km², 2 metro stations and 13 parks. The streets people use to place a house are Bernard Avenue, with its early 20th-century buildings and the Théâtre Outremont, Laurier Avenue West with its restaurants and shops, and Van Horne Avenue, the main street after Côte-Sainte-Catherine Road, with the Outremont metro station. In the northeast, the MIL site of about 38 hectares, around the Université de Montréal science complex, is bringing new homes to what the City calls the Nouvel Outremont.
How much is the welcome tax on an Outremont house or condo?
Because Outremont is a borough, the buyer pays Montreal’s transfer duties. The 2026 brackets are 0.5% 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% above. The base is the highest of the price paid, the price stated in the deed and the roll value times the comparative factor, which is 1.00 in 2026. At the four-quarter condo median of $776,875, the duties come to about $10,887. At the four-quarter single-family median of $2,299,200, they come to about $48,933, because part of that price falls in the 3.5% bracket. The seller does not pay this bill, but it shapes what any buyer can offer.
Sources
- Centris (QPAREB) – Montréal (Outremont) real estate statistics, Q3 2026 and last four quarters
- City of Montreal – Discover Outremont: neighbourhoods and key figures (in French)
- City of Montreal – Borough of Outremont (in French)
- City of Montreal – How property transfer duties are calculated
- LégisQuébec, Civil Code of Québec, art. 1937 (the lease continues)
Questions people ask
Keep reading
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- Selling a house as-is in QuebecAs-is means the legal warranty can be set aside. It does not mean a known defect can be hidden.
- Who pays the Montreal welcome tax?The buyer pays Montreal’s welcome tax. The 2026 brackets are the City’s, and they change yearly.
- Is my municipal assessment what my house is worth in Montreal?Not exactly. The 2026-2028 roll reflects 1 July 2024 and stays fixed for three years. Here is why your price can differ, how it affects the welcome tax, and how a review works.
This is general information about how a sale usually works in Quebec. It is not legal, tax or financial advice, and it is not a promise about your price or your date. A notary — and, if your file needs it, a lawyer or a licensed insolvency trustee — applies the rules to your situation. Sending an address does not commit you to sell.