Aircraft noise
Near Montréal–Saint-Hubert airport, visit the property at different times to gauge noise at the exact address.
Buying in Saint-Hubert
Buying a property in Saint-Hubert.
A borough of Longueuil, Saint-Hubert offers varied residential neighbourhoods, a train station and quick access to Highway 30.
The local market
The Saint-Hubert real estate market.
Saint-Hubert is one of Longueuil’s boroughs, with established residential neighbourhoods, newer developments and many parks. It is also home to Montréal–Saint-Hubert airport, a major landmark in the area.
The housing stock includes many bungalows and cottages, semi-detached homes, townhouses and condos. Newer areas sit alongside streets established several decades ago.
Talk about buyingCommuting and transit
Getting around from Saint-Hubert.
Commuter trainLongueuil–Saint-Hubert station, on the exo Mont-Saint-Hilaire line, offers train access to downtown Montreal.
RoadsHighway 30 and routes 112 and 116 lead to Brossard, Longueuil and the eastern South Shore.
BusesThe RTL network connects Saint-Hubert to Longueuil–Université-de-Sherbrooke metro.
Before you make an offer
What to check in Saint-Hubert.
Age of the house
For a bungalow or cottage a few decades old, ask for renovation invoices and have the roof, windows, electrical and drain inspected.
Condo documents
For a condo, ask for the declaration of co-ownership, meeting minutes, contingency fund and contingency fund study before you commit.
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 South Shore areas.
South Shore
Brossard
South Shore
Longueuil
South Shore
Saint-Lambert
South Shore
La Prairie
South Shore
Saint-Constant
South Shore
Sainte-Catherine
Saint-Philippe Boucherville Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville Candiac Châteauguay Delson Léry Mercier Beloeil Mont-Saint-Hilaire Chambly Carignan Saint-Basile-le-Grand McMasterville Otterburn Park Sainte-Julie Varennes Saint-Amable Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Vaudreuil-Dorion Pincourt L’Île-Perrot Notre-Dame-de-l’Île-Perrot Saint-Lazare Hudson Les Cèdres
The blog
Worth reading for your project.
Buying a house in Saint-Hubert: comparing streets and properties
Compare houses in Saint-Hubert based on your commutes, known work and your household’s criteria.
Read the articleBrossard, La Prairie and nearby: choosing your area on the South Shore
Compare Brossard, La Prairie, Saint-Constant, Sainte-Catherine and Saint-Philippe based on your commute, your ideal property and your budget.
Read the articleBuying a property in La Prairie: neighbourhood and checks
Compare commutes, costs and property features before buying in La Prairie.
Read the articleFrequently asked questions
Your questions about real estate in Saint-Hubert.
How much does a property cost in Saint-Hubert?
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 borrowHow do I get around from Saint-Hubert?
Longueuil–Saint-Hubert station on the exo Mont-Saint-Hilaire line leads to downtown Montreal, and Highway 30 and routes 112 and 116 connect the borough to the rest of the South Shore.
What types of properties are there in Saint-Hubert?
The housing stock includes many bungalows and cottages, semi-detached homes, townhouses and condos. Newer areas sit alongside streets established several decades ago.
Do I need a broker to buy in Saint-Hubert?
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 Saint-Hubert.
A question, a property in mind or a project to plan? Mercedes will get back to you quickly.