A single-family home (2 storeys), built in 1941, on a 1,756 m² lot. Older than 74% of the buildings on avenue Broadview. Assessed lower than 63% of the houses and plexes on avenue Broadview.
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The full report explains every finding like this one.
What the record says, what it means for a buyer and what to ask the seller and the notary: for this finding and every other one, in the full report.
What the record says, what it means for a buyer and what to ask the seller and the notary: for this finding and every other one, in the full report.
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.
In the full report: incidents reported to the SPVM within 300 m over the last 12 months, by type.
$678,700 on the 2026-2027-2028 assessment roll. The previous roll had it at $606,000. More
About $8,291 on its assessed value of $678,700. The tax is calculated on the highest of the price paid, the value in the deed and the adjusted assessed value, so the real amount may be higher. More
In 1941, according to the assessment roll.
1 dwelling, according to the assessment roll.
No. It is not in a flood zone mapped by the Quebec government. More
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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.