The dream of the North begins here.

The selling time varies depending on the market, price, and property condition. On average, a well-prepared and correctly priced home can sell within 30 to 90 days. I'll guide you to optimize this timeline.

In addition to the purchase price, plan for notary fees, welcome tax, inspection, title insurance, and moving costs. I'll provide you with a detailed estimate of all costs.

If you are a first-time buyer, start by defining your budget and obtaining a mortgage pre-approval from your financial institution. Next, identify the cities and neighborhoods that meet your needs, such as Val-David, Sainte-Sophie, Mirabel, or Saint-Sauveur, depending on whether you are looking for nature, amenities, or quick access to Montreal. A local real estate agent can guide you through every step of the process: property search, viewings, negotiation, inspection, and closing with a notary.

In the province of Quebec, any short‑term rental for periods of 31 consecutive days or less must be registered with the Corporation de l’industrie touristique du Québec (CITQ). This registration number is mandatory under the Tourist Accommodation Act and must be displayed on all rental listings and advertisements; it also needs to be renewed annually.
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In the Laurentides, several municipalities allow short‑term rentals, often subject to a municipal permit and zoning compliance. Some of the cities where this practice is generally permitted in certain areas include Amherst, Arundel, Brébeuf, Huberdeau, Ivry‑sur‑le‑Lac, Kiamika, La Conception, La Minerve, Mont‑Blanc, Mont‑Tremblant, Morin‑Heights, Nominingue, Notre‑Dame‑de‑Pontmain, Piedmont, Rivière‑Rouge, Saint‑Adolphe‑d’Howard, Saint‑Aimé‑du‑Lac‑des‑Îles, Saint‑Agathe‑des‑Monts, Sainte‑Anne‑des‑Lacs, Saint‑Colomban, Saint‑Côme, Sainte‑Lucie‑des‑Laurentides, Val‑Morin, Val‑des‑Lacs, Village Lac‑Saguay, Wentworth, and Wentworth‑Nord.
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⚠️ Important: This list is provided for reference only, as municipal regulations can change frequently, and some specific areas within these municipalities may have restrictions. It is therefore essential to check with your real estate agent that the zoning allows short‑term rentals and that the property you wish to purchase meets all current municipal and CITQ requirements.

In Quebec, any short‑term rental (31 days or less) must be registered with the Corporation de l’industrie touristique du Québec (CITQ). This provincial requirement applies to all properties rented for tourist purposes, whether it is your primary residence or a secondary property, and the registration number must be visible on all listings and advertisements.
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In the Lanaudière region, several municipalities allow short‑term rentals in certain zones, often subject to a municipal permit or zoning compliance. Examples of municipalities where this practice is generally permitted in designated areas include:
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Joliette, Rawdon, Saint‑Michel‑des‑Saints, Saint‑Gabriel‑de‑Brandon, Sainte‑Mélanie, Saint‑Liguori, Sainte‑Marcelline‑de‑Kildare, Saint‑Barthélemy, Notre‑Dame‑des‑Prairies, Saint‑Paul, Crabtree, Chertsey, and Saint‑Jean‑de‑Matha.
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⚠️ This list is provided for reference only, as municipal regulations and zoning requirements can change frequently and may vary within a single municipality. Before purchasing or investing in a property for short‑term rental, it is essential to check with your real estate agent that the zoning of the property allows this type of use and that all municipal and provincial requirements (including CITQ registration) are met.