City notices, building permits since 1990, heritage, the assessment roll and neighbourhood records for any Montréal home, gathered in one place and explained in plain words.
Pick a borough to see its streets, recent construction and heritage buildings, then open any address for its records.
Construction permits issued in the last 2 years
Assessed value, welcome tax, flood zones and contaminated sites for every address. Building permits and City notices are not available there yet.
Records that normally live on a dozen separate City, provincial and police pages, matched to one lot and explained.
Any house, plex or condo building in the Ville de Montréal.
What the records flag, the assessed value, the welcome tax estimate, the metro and the street.
Each finding explained, the full permit history, crime nearby, and questions for the seller and the notary, for $20.
Notices of deterioration registered on the title, the City’s right of preemption and housing inspections.
Every construction, renovation and demolition permit issued by the boroughs, matched to the lot.
Protected heritage sites and buildings, and the inventory of buildings built before 1940.
Land and building values on the 2026-2028 roll, the change since the last roll, and an estimate of the welcome tax.
Year built, likely lead water service lines, number of dwellings and how long the owner has held the property.
SPVM incidents nearby in the full report, metro and bus stops, street trees and land use.
From public sources: the Ville de Montréal’s open data (building permits since 1990, assessment units, notices of deterioration, the right of first refusal, housing inspections, heritage sites and inventories, land use, street trees), the Quebec assessment roll published by the Ministère des Affaires municipales et de l’Habitation, and the SPVM. Every finding names its source.
No. Records show what was permitted and registered, not the condition of the building. Use the report together with a pre-purchase inspection, the seller’s declaration, the certificate of location and advice from your broker and notary.
The address page is free. A full report is $20 CAD for one Montréal address; 5 reports cost $75 ($15 each) and 10 reports cost $100 ($10 each), with credits for any address, any time. In Québec, Laval, Gatineau, Longueuil and Sherbrooke the report is shorter and costs less: $10 for one, $35 for 5 and $50 for 10, with credits for addresses outside Montréal only. Paid once by card through Stripe, no subscription.
Yes. Duplexes, triplexes and other plexes get their own page. For condos we check the building as a whole and list the co-ownership documents to ask for.