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Taxe de bienvenue

À partir de ce montant, il suffit de faire la répartition selon les tranches suivantes:


Tranche

Montant

0$ à 50 000$

0,5%

50 000$ à 250 000$

1,0%

250 000$ et plus

1,5%

500 000$* et plus 2%

Puis, vous additionnez ces sommes. l'île de MontréalLe total
ainsi obtenu correspond au montant de votre
Taxe de Bienvenue.

* Sur l'île de Montréal

November 2010 MLS® Sales: New Record for the Island of Montréal

 

 


Île-des-Soeurs, December 9, 2010 – November 2010 MLS® sales on the Island of


Montréal set a new record with 1,370 sales, an increase of 1 per cent, slightly


surpassing the previous record set in November 2009, according to the Greater


Montréal Real Estate Board\'s (GMREB) MLS® statistics. Sales in the Montréal


Metropolitan Area decreased by 5 per cent in November 2010, while year-to-date sales


increased by 2 per cent.


“November was a strong month for the Montréal area real estate market,” said Diane


Ménard, Vice-President of the GMREB Board of Directors. “It’s true that MLS® sales


decreased for a seventh consecutive month, but the decrease was much smaller than


those registered in recent months. Furthermore, some areas really stood out, such as


Laval, which posted a 3 per cent increase in sales, and the Island of Montréal which set


a new November sales record,” she added.


Condominiums also stood out in November 2010, as it was the only property category to register an increase in sales in the


Montréal area. The 983 condominium  sales set a new November record,


surpassing the November 2009 peak by 3 per cent. Condominium sales


increased in most of the main areas in the Montréal region. Only the South


Shore posted a decrease in condominium sales (-9 per cent). On the


Island of Montréal, in Laval and on the North Shore, the number of


condominiums sold in November 2010 increased by 4, 23 and 15 per cent, respectively, compared to November 2009.


However, the increase in condominium sales was not enough to offset the decrease in


sales of single-family homes (-7 per cent) and plexes (-13 per cent) in the Montréal area.


Geographically, the North Shore (-10 per cent) and the South Shore (-14 per cent) were


primarily responsible for pulling Montréal area residential sales downward. Sales in the


Vaudreuil-Soulanges area decreased slightly by 3 per cent.


In terms of prices, all three property categories registered a 7 per cent increase in


median price in November 2010 compared to November 2009. In the Montréal area, the


median price of single-family homes reached $260,750, that of condominiums reached


$218,000 and that of plexes reached $385,000.


“These price increases are good news for sellers, as it shows that real estate continues


to be a solid investment. Furthermore, selling times continued to decrease in November,


which is also encouraging for sellers. There was good news for buyers as well, as they


had more choice compared to November 2009 as active listings increased by 7 per


cent,” said Diane Ménard.


 


 


 


About the Greater Montréal Real Estate Board


The Greater Montréal Real Estate Board is a non-profit organization that brings together


most of the real estate brokers who work in the Greater Montréal area. With more than


10,500 members, it is the second largest board in Canada. Its mission is to actively


promote and protect its members\' professional and business interests in order for them


to successfully meet their business objectives and maintain their predominance in the


real estate industry


 


 For further information:


 


Chantal de Repentigny


Assistant Director


Communications, Industry Relations and Legal Affairs


Phone: 514-762-2440, extension 130


chantal.derepentigny@gmreb.qc.ca


 


 


Important Note


 


The Greater Montréal Real Estate Board publishes its MLS® sales statistics by Montréal Metropolitan Area


territory, as defined by Statistics Canada during the last census. The list of municipalities that make up this


territory is available at www.statcan.ca.


In addition, the Greater Montréal Real Estate Board uses the median price to measure the evolution of


property prices. The median price is the middle price, in other words, half of the transactions had a lower


price and the other half had a higher price.