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What the records show for 21 avenue Broadview
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Rainwater can pool on this lot in a heavy storm
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What the record says
The City’s map of runoff basins (2021) shows low spots on about 1017 m² of the lot (88 %) where more than 300 mm of water can collect.
What it means
In an intense storm, when the sewers are full, rainwater gathers in these low spots before it can drain. Water standing against a house is a common way into basements: window wells, doors, cracks, or a driveway that slopes down to a garage. The map is a model made from 2015 elevation data, not a record of past floods.
What to do
Look at where the low spots are (yard, lane, driveway), ask the seller about water in the basement and insurance claims, have the inspector check the grading, the backwater valve and the sump pump, and ask your insurer about overland water and sewer backup cover.
The full report explains every finding like this one.
Clear
Not in a mapped flood zone
What the full report adds to each finding
What the record says, with its date and number
What it means for a buyer
What to ask the seller, your broker and your notary
Welcome tax estimated with the provincial 2026 brackets on the assessed value; Pointe-Claire may set a higher rate above $500,000, so confirm with your notary.
Pointe-Claire is a separate municipality of the Montréal agglomeration: the Ville de Montréal’s permits, notices, right of first refusal and heritage files do not cover it. Ask the city of Pointe-Claire for them.
Checked against Montréal open data and the Quebec assessment roll on October 25, 2026. Lot outlines come from the City’s assessment units and have no legal value; the certificate of location decides.
