Call Diane + Paul Laflamme
Courtiers immobilier
Royal LePage Village
514.793.4514
Connected to your community
Branchés sur votre
communauté
Thursday, February 27, 2020
Tuesday, February 25, 2020
627 Main Road: Visite Libre, March 1st
627 Main Road, Hudson
$465,000
Centris 14500776
Visite Libre: Sunday, March 1st
14:00 to 16:00
Diane + Paul Laflamme
Royal LePage Village
514.715.4514
86 Elm, Hudson: Visite Libre: March 1st.
86 Elm, Hudson
$440,000
Open House: Sunday, March 1st
14:00 to 16:00
Please drop in!
Diane + Paul Laflamme
Royal LePage Village
514.715.4514
Thursday, February 13, 2020
85 15th Rue, Roxboro: O/House, Feb 16th, 2020
85 15th Rue, Roxboro
Centris 18845762
$419,000
Visite Libre: Dimanche
February 16th
13:00 - 16:00
Diane + Paul Laflamme
Courtiers immobiliers
Royal LePage Village
514.715.4514
Tuesday, January 28, 2020
77 Wilkinson, Hudson is sold!
77 Wilkinson, Hudson
Vendu!
Listed at $399,000
Diane + Paul Laflamme
Courtiers immobilier
Royal LePage Village
514.715.4514
Call us for a FREE Market Evaluation!
Thank you to Collaborating Broker,
Ryan-Lubell Smith for a smooth transaction.
Saturday, January 25, 2020
Housing Market is expected to break records in 2020.
Montreal is sexy and its housing market is expected to break records in 2020.
https://youtu.be/XIGZU1ELguw
Quebec as a whole is outperforming the rest of Canada. Yet housing affordability has deteriorated and is now approaching “critical levels,” an economist warns.
Frédéric Tomesco
Updated: January 23, 2020
Get ready for another strong year in Montreal real estate.
Residential property sales in the greater Montreal area are set to climb six per cent this year to a record 54,600 units, according to a forecast released Thursday by the Quebec Professional Association of Real Estate Brokers. The group, which represents more than 12,700 brokers and agencies, is also forecasting six-per-cent increases in condominium and single-family home prices for 2020.
“Montreal has entered a phase of exuberance,” Charles Brant, the association’s head of market research, said Thursday at a presentation attended by property brokers and reporters. “There is a clear lack of supply.”
A record 51,329 properties were sold in greater Montreal last year, a 10-per-cent jump from 2018, the association said, citing data from the Centris system. This marked the fifth consecutive annual increase of more than five per cent. The transactions had a combined value of $20.3 billion, 15 per cent more than in 2018.
Full employment, rising disposable income, low interest rates, positive migratory flows and government incentives for home ownership are all contributing to the expected growth in real-estate demand. Still, an anticipated slowdown in economic growth — combined with labour shortages — could negatively impact job creation and prevent Quebec’s economy from reaching its full potential, the association said.
Activity last year was particularly sustained in some outlying municipalities, as evidenced by increases of 21 per cent in St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, 15 per cent on the South Shore and 14 per cent on the North Shore. Sales in Laval jumped 13 per cent, outstripping the four-per-cent gain posted by the island of Montreal.
All major property types recorded price increases. Plexes, defined as properties of two to five dwellings, rose seven per cent to a median price of $550,000. Single-family home prices advanced six per cent, to $340,000, with condominium prices climbing five per cent to $267,900.
Housing affordability in Montreal has deteriorated and is now approaching “critical levels,” Hélène Bégin, economist at Mouvement Desjardins, told attendees. The city’s residential market is showing signs of overheating, and “a risk of overvaluation exists, though we’re not there yet,” Brant added.
Bidding wars are now an inescapable reality, especially in the central neighbourhoods. Thirty-nine percent of single-family homes sold in Rosemont last year elicited bidding wars, while the proportion in Villeray was 36 per cent, Brant said, citing QPAREB data.
Non-residents now account for about 15 per cent of all residential transactions in the downtown core, Brant said. The figure reflects Montreal’s newfound popularity among foreign investors, according to Patrice Groleau, who owns the McGill Immobilier and Engel & Volkers real-estate agencies.
“There’s never been this much money in Montreal,” Groleau said at the event. “Montreal is sexy. People from all over the world want to come and live here.”
Anecdotally, Groleau said one of his brokers recently took on his first $1-million property mandate in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, which has traditionally been one of Montreal’s poorest districts.
Quebec as a whole is outperforming the rest of Canada. Residential property sales in the province rose 12 per cent last year, with median prices for single-family homes climbing four per cent, compared with increases of six per cent and 2.5 per cent respectively for all of Canada.
More than 96,500 residential properties changed hands in Quebec last year, a new record, and QPAREB predicts the 2020 total will top the 100,000 mark for the first time as median prices for single-family homes advance five per cent.
Active listings across the province fell 12 per cent in 2019, settling at the lowest level since 2010. It took an average of 97 days to sell a home in the province, the smallest figure since 2012. Montreal-area properties sold even faster, averaging 71 days on the market, amid a 19-per-cent plunge in active listings.
Those numbers firmly put Montreal — and all of Quebec — into “seller’s market” territory. A region or area is deemed to be a seller’s market when fewer than eight months are required to sell the housing inventory.
ftomesco@postmedia.com
https://youtu.be/XIGZU1ELguw
Quebec as a whole is outperforming the rest of Canada. Yet housing affordability has deteriorated and is now approaching “critical levels,” an economist warns.
Frédéric Tomesco
Updated: January 23, 2020
Get ready for another strong year in Montreal real estate.
Residential property sales in the greater Montreal area are set to climb six per cent this year to a record 54,600 units, according to a forecast released Thursday by the Quebec Professional Association of Real Estate Brokers. The group, which represents more than 12,700 brokers and agencies, is also forecasting six-per-cent increases in condominium and single-family home prices for 2020.
“Montreal has entered a phase of exuberance,” Charles Brant, the association’s head of market research, said Thursday at a presentation attended by property brokers and reporters. “There is a clear lack of supply.”
A record 51,329 properties were sold in greater Montreal last year, a 10-per-cent jump from 2018, the association said, citing data from the Centris system. This marked the fifth consecutive annual increase of more than five per cent. The transactions had a combined value of $20.3 billion, 15 per cent more than in 2018.
Full employment, rising disposable income, low interest rates, positive migratory flows and government incentives for home ownership are all contributing to the expected growth in real-estate demand. Still, an anticipated slowdown in economic growth — combined with labour shortages — could negatively impact job creation and prevent Quebec’s economy from reaching its full potential, the association said.
Activity last year was particularly sustained in some outlying municipalities, as evidenced by increases of 21 per cent in St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, 15 per cent on the South Shore and 14 per cent on the North Shore. Sales in Laval jumped 13 per cent, outstripping the four-per-cent gain posted by the island of Montreal.
All major property types recorded price increases. Plexes, defined as properties of two to five dwellings, rose seven per cent to a median price of $550,000. Single-family home prices advanced six per cent, to $340,000, with condominium prices climbing five per cent to $267,900.
Housing affordability in Montreal has deteriorated and is now approaching “critical levels,” Hélène Bégin, economist at Mouvement Desjardins, told attendees. The city’s residential market is showing signs of overheating, and “a risk of overvaluation exists, though we’re not there yet,” Brant added.
Bidding wars are now an inescapable reality, especially in the central neighbourhoods. Thirty-nine percent of single-family homes sold in Rosemont last year elicited bidding wars, while the proportion in Villeray was 36 per cent, Brant said, citing QPAREB data.
Non-residents now account for about 15 per cent of all residential transactions in the downtown core, Brant said. The figure reflects Montreal’s newfound popularity among foreign investors, according to Patrice Groleau, who owns the McGill Immobilier and Engel & Volkers real-estate agencies.
“There’s never been this much money in Montreal,” Groleau said at the event. “Montreal is sexy. People from all over the world want to come and live here.”
Anecdotally, Groleau said one of his brokers recently took on his first $1-million property mandate in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, which has traditionally been one of Montreal’s poorest districts.
Quebec as a whole is outperforming the rest of Canada. Residential property sales in the province rose 12 per cent last year, with median prices for single-family homes climbing four per cent, compared with increases of six per cent and 2.5 per cent respectively for all of Canada.
More than 96,500 residential properties changed hands in Quebec last year, a new record, and QPAREB predicts the 2020 total will top the 100,000 mark for the first time as median prices for single-family homes advance five per cent.
Active listings across the province fell 12 per cent in 2019, settling at the lowest level since 2010. It took an average of 97 days to sell a home in the province, the smallest figure since 2012. Montreal-area properties sold even faster, averaging 71 days on the market, amid a 19-per-cent plunge in active listings.
Those numbers firmly put Montreal — and all of Quebec — into “seller’s market” territory. A region or area is deemed to be a seller’s market when fewer than eight months are required to sell the housing inventory.
ftomesco@postmedia.com
Thursday, January 9, 2020
Just Released: National + Regional Price Trends in Canada
According to Royal LePage, the price of a home in Canada increased 📈 2.2% year-over-year to $648,544 in the fourth quarter of 2019, as buyers continued to come back to the real estate market and adapted to the mortgage stress test. In the GTA, home prices heated up as demand outstrips supply, the Greater Montreal Area saw the strongest appreciation rate in almost a decade and the Greater Vancouver market showed signs of recovery, despite continued year-over-year decline in home prices.
For more insights about national and regional home price trends, click here 👇
https://www.royallepage.ca/…/canadians-can-expect-a-vibran…/
#realestate #homeprices #royallepage
Tuesday, November 19, 2019
Christmas Charity Auction: November 20/19
Royal LePage Charity Auction
Date: Wednesday, November 20th
Place: Hudson Village Theatre
Time: 18:30
All proceeds go to the Hudson Fire Department to help them prepare Christmas Baskets for local families in need.
Donations can be made to: Le Pont Bridging.
Please drop them off at Royal LePage Village office.
472B Main Road
Hudson, QC
J0P 1H0
450.458.5365
Testimonial.
Testimonial from a lovely client, Nikki Cardinal who recently purchased a beautiful home in Hudson, Quebec. Best of luck to you Nikki! It's been a pleasure working with you. You're a breath of fresh air!
“You cannot go wrong with Diane and Paul Laflamme! When I first met Diane at a home showing I was instantly impressed with her straightforwardness and professionalism. As a new home buyer, she was always available to answer all my questions. I felt so at ease with her from the start and she guided me through every step of the home buying process. She is a great negotiator and will always keep your best interests at heart, whether you are buying or selling a home. I’m looking forward to moving into my new home! Thank you Diane!”
Sunday, October 27, 2019
77 Wilkinson, Hudson: $399,000
77 Wilkinson, Hudson
Quebec, Canada
$399,000
Centris #25050875
This
beautiful, 3 bedroom bungalow sits on a quiet street in Hudson. It has many
quality updates and it is in move in condition. It’s ideal for a young family
or a couple who are looking to downsize. The private backyard has many
perennial gardens. Features: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, kitchen, dining
room/family room, living room and garage.
Beau plain-pied
de 3 chambres à coucher situé sur une rue paisible d'Hudson.
Nombreuses mises à jour de qualité et en très
bonne condition prêt pour y emménager. C’est l’idéal pour une jeune famille ou
un couple qui cherche plus petit. La cour privée offre de nombreux jardins
vivaces. 3 chambres à coucher, 2 salles de bain, cuisine, salle à manger/salle
familiale, salon et garage.
Turn
key and sturdy from the ground up!
This
comfortable 3 bedroom bungalow was built in 1958 by popular builder, Stan
Wilson.
The
private backyard has luscious perennial gardens and a patio garden. This home
offers water views in late fall and winter. It is next to the walking trails
and cross country skiing paths.
The
3 bedrooms are all a good size with plenty of windows. One bedroom does not
have a closet.
Both
bathrooms were updated. One bathroom has 2 sinks and a large closet.
Clé en main et solide de la fondation au grenier!
Ce confortable plain-pied de 3 chambres à coucher a été construit en 1958
par le célèbre contracteur Stan Wilson.
Cour privée avec jardins de succulents vivaces et un
jardin de patio. Cette maison offre une vue sur l'eau à la fin de l'automne et
en hiver. Elle se trouve à côté des sentiers de randonnée et des pistes de ski
de fond.
Les 3 chambres sont toutes de bonne dimension avec de
nombreuses fenêtres. Une des chambres n'a pas de garde-robe.
Les deux salles de bains ont été mises à jour. Une des
salles de bain a 2 lavabos et un grand placard.
You
can cozy up in the living room with the propane fireplace (with heatalator).
The bay window in the living room was restored (glass) and you can easily fit a
dining room table.
The quartz
kitchen was redone by the sellers and it opens up to the solarium which can be
used as a dinette, office or family room. This room is bright and sunny as it
is full of windows.
There
are gleaming hardwood floors throughout and the hallway is wide and
comfortable.
The
unfinished basement offers a cold room, laundry room and storage area.
This
beautiful home is waiting for you.
Vous pouvez vous installer confortablement dans le salon
avec foyer au propane (avec radiateur de chauffage). La baie vitrée du salon a
été restaurée (vitre) et vous pouvez facilement y installer une table de salle
à manger.
La cuisine en quartz a été refaite par les vendeurs et
s'ouvre sur le solarium qui peut être utilisé comme coin repas, bureau ou salle
familiale. Cette pièce est lumineuse et ensoleillée grâce aux nombreuses fenêtres.
Planchers de bois franc étincelants partout et couloir
est large et confortable.
Sous-sol non aménagé avec chambre froide, salle de
lavage et espace de rangement.
Cette belle maison vous attend.
Roof:
2007
Hot
water tank: 2015
House
is hooked up to municipal sewers.
Toit: 2007
Réservoir d`eau chaude: 2015
La
maison est raccordée aux égouts municipaux.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
