Beautiful area. Prices are slightly higher however it offers and excellent location and nice community. If you’re looking to buy in that area send me an email at info@joshuamazzaferro.com
Plateau-Mont-Royal is a super trendy area. It's quite young and has many students. Great location and a lot of buyers love that area of Montreal. If ever you need help buying or selling in the area, email me at info@joshuamazzaferro.com
Thank you for this video, we are moving there soon, and there is not a lot of information on the internet about the neighborhoods so we appreciate your video. we may have to wait until we reach in September/October and not buy remote. looking at Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Lachine, Lasalle, Chambly and Brossard, Longuiel those places have the most "affordable" multi-family we can live in bc we are looking for under $700k
Thanks for watching! Happy to hear you are moving to the Montreal area. Send me an email and we could connect to find you a great property. My email is info@joshuamazzaferro.com
Thank you Joshua for very informative video. I live in Toronto and my job is hybrid and I’m seriously considering splitting time in Montreal. Would you create a video on investing/living in Montreal part-time?
@@joshuamazzaferro i heard that the deposit structure is higher if Montreal is not your primary residence. I’m not sure if there are other differences rules/regulations to budget accordingly.
@@cici33 Minimum 5% for the first 500k then 10% above 500k up to 999k. But if you are buying it as a rental/investment property, 20% downpayment. Montreal is a great city to invest in with high demand and great quality of life
Absolutely! Check out my latest video and let me know what you think. Just did a tour of Lachine. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-62SUp8nO34U.htmlsi=5hiB_aNI9A3OESu8
I am a Canadian/Brit dual national contemplating a move and new beginning in this amazing city in the autumn. I've noticed the slightly older condos (i.e. 1960s/1970s construction) in Montreal are a.) slightly cheaper but b.) also have slightly higher monthly maintenance fees. Can you possibly comment on the pros and cons of buying older units in the city? Is the sound-proofing in the older apartments generally better or worse? A video on this comparison would be really appreciated. Regards, Titus
Hi Titus, thanks for the comment. Generally the older buildings are slightly cheaper and have higher condo fees as they will sometimes require more maintenance or require major repairs. It also happens that special assessments are required. Before buying any condo, it is always very important to verify how the condo building is managed, if they have good financials and if they have enough reserve money in the contingency fund. I will take note of the idea and make a video about it in the future. If ever you want more information about buying a condo in Montreal, feel free to send me an email at info@joshuamazzaferro.com. I'd be more than happy to help answer any other questions you might have and help guide you in your buying journey in Montreal. Cheers!
@@titusgreen5679 @joshuamazzaferro It is also important to understand the difference between Divided Condo's and Undivided Condos, Maybe Joshua has a video on this topic?
