Buying in La Petite-Patrie

Buying a property in La Petite-Patrie.

The Jean-Talon Market, Little Italy and Plaza Saint-Hubert: La Petite-Patrie is a foodie, lively and highly sought-after neighbourhood.

The local market

The La Petite-Patrie real estate market.

La Petite-Patrie, in the Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie borough, brings together the Jean-Talon Market, Little Italy, Plaza Saint-Hubert and many residential streets. It is one of the easiest neighbourhoods in Montreal to live in on foot.

The neighbourhood is mostly older plexes (duplexes, triplexes), many converted into condos, and recent condos. Demand is strong, both to live in and to invest.

Areas covered: Petite-Italie · Marconi-Alexandra

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Commuting and transit

Getting around from La Petite-Patrie.

MetroJean-Talon (orange and blue lines), Beaubien, Rosemont and De Castelnau stations serve the neighbourhood.
CyclingBike lanes, including the Saint-Denis Street route, connect the neighbourhood to the Plateau and downtown.
Jean-Talon MarketThe Jean-Talon Market, Little Italy and Plaza Saint-Hubert are within walking distance.

They bought with Mercedes

What Montreal buyers say.

Buying a house in Montreal was easy thanks to Mercedes from Équipe MG. She is a knowledgeable and professional Montreal realtor who made the entire home-buying process smooth and stress-free. I highly recommend her to anyone looking to buy a home or condo in MTL.
Lory ZyanGoogle review
Mercedes Galarreta est une courtière immobilière professionnelle et dévouée à Montréal. Elle m’a accompagné à chaque étape de l’achat de ma propriété, incluant le financement, et a pris le temps de bien comprendre mes besoins. Je recommande fortement ce courtier immobilier pour un service efficace et rassurant !!
Martha BADJIGoogle review

Before you make an offer

What to check in La Petite-Patrie.

01

Older plexes

For a plex, examine the foundation, roof, masonry and leases, and check the applicable rules if you plan to live there.

02

Divided co-ownerships

In a converted plex, check the contingency fund, the minutes and how work is shared among co-owners.

03

Condo documents

For a condo, ask for the declaration of co-ownership, meeting minutes, contingency fund and contingency fund study before you commit.

04

Taxes and fees

Add the address’s municipal and school taxes, the property transfer tax (welcome tax) and notary fees to your budget.

Neighbourhoods

Other Montreal areas.

Explore the area

The blog

Worth reading for your project.

All articles

Frequently asked questions

Your questions about real estate in La Petite-Patrie.

How much does a property cost in La Petite-Patrie?

Prices depend on the property type, street, age and condition. To find the price that fits your budget, start with the affordability calculator, then let’s compare recent sales in the area.

Calculate how much I can borrow
How do I get around from La Petite-Patrie?

Jean-Talon, Beaubien and Rosemont stations on the orange line, and De Castelnau and Jean-Talon on the blue line, serve the neighbourhood.

What types of properties are there in La Petite-Patrie?

The neighbourhood is mostly older plexes (duplexes, triplexes), many converted into condos, and recent condos. Demand is strong, both to live in and to invest.

Do I need a broker to buy in La Petite-Patrie?

It is not mandatory, but a broker who represents you helps you compare properties, prepare an offer and follow the conditions through to the notary signing. In Quebec, this representation is set out in a buyer brokerage contract, which also states the compensation before you start.

The next step

Let’s talk about buying in La Petite-Patrie.

A question, a property in mind or a project to plan? Mercedes will get back to you quickly.

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