Real estate broker in Ville Saint-Laurent

Bois-Franc and the Nouveau Saint-Laurent — the planned neighbourhoods of the 1990s-2020s: townhouses, contemporary single-family homes and condos around the parks, served by the Bois-Franc REM station.

Vieux-Saint-Laurent — around the CEGEP and Boulevard Décarie: the historic core, its duplexes and established streets.

Norgate and Chameran — the post-war streets near Côte-Vertu: the borough’s most accessible segment, next to Ahuntsic-Cartierville.

• REM: Bois-Franc and Du Ruisseau stations; Côte-Vertu metro
• The Technoparc and one of Quebec’s largest job hubs
• A recent residential stock: median construction year 2000
• Multilingual communities and schools
• Highways 13, 15 and 40: the island and the ring within reach

Here is the picture of the borough housing stock from the 2026 municipal assessment roll (public MEFQ data) — not the sale price. The municipal assessment is not the market value: that is read in the recent real sales on your street. Why the municipal assessment differs from market value.

A huge stock of 20,453 single-family homes, recent by Montreal standards (median 2000), and nearly one in two assessed at $600,000 or more. It is a market of ranges: Bois-Franc does not compare to Norgate — the right price is read in the real sales of your micro-area, not in the borough average.

• 20,453 single-family properties
• Median assessed value: $598,100
• Assessed at $600,000 and up: 49.8%
• Median construction year: 2000
• 51% of the stock built after 2000

Source: MEFQ 2026 assessment roll (CC-BY). A picture of the stock, not a sale price.