All 32 units with their roll values, floor areas and changes, and what to ask the syndicate.
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What the records show for 400 avenue Hearne
Note
Condo building, 32 units on the roll
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What the record says
32 divided co-ownership units at this address, built 2011.
What it means
Since the 2020 reform of co-ownership rules, the syndicate must have a contingency fund study and a maintenance log. Older buildings often face special assessments.
What to do
Ask for the syndicate’s certificate on the state of the co-ownership, the contingency fund study, the maintenance log, two years of minutes and the declaration of co-ownership.
The full report explains every finding like this one.
Note
Typical unit assessed at $417,400, +14% on the previous roll
What it means and what to ask
What the record says
What it means
What to do
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.
What are the condo units at 400 avenue Hearne assessed at?
The typical unit is assessed at $417,400 on the 2026-2027-2028 assessment roll; the building has 32 units. More
How much is the welcome tax for 400 avenue Hearne?
About $4,372 on its assessed value of $417,400. 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
When was 400 avenue Hearne built?
In 2011, according to the assessment roll.
How many units does 400 avenue Hearne have?
32 condo units, according to the assessment roll.
Is 400 avenue Hearne in a flood zone?
No. It is not in a flood zone mapped by the Quebec government. More
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.
