Les Brises du Fleuve
The Brises du Fleuve is a residential complex of 4 residential buildings built in 1998 facing the St-Laurent River and Nuns' Island. The buildings have 10, 11 and 12 floors…
Discover this buildingCondos and plexes, river and Wellington: the complete portrait of Verdun (2,069 transactions 2021-2026).
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The Brises du Fleuve is a residential complex of 4 residential buildings built in 1998 facing the St-Laurent River and Nuns' Island. The buildings have 10, 11 and 12 floors…
Discover this buildingNew 3-storey residential building in the Promenade Wellington, near 5th Avenue, in Verdun. The project will be home to 18 condo units.
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8-storey residential building with 32 condominium apartments of 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, constructed in 1988, adjacent to Parc Mg. Richard, and facing the St. Lawrebce River, in the…
Discover this buildingElää is a new residential project at the edgeof Verdun, within walking distance of the Lachine Canal and the Atwater Market. The complex will consist of 6 buildings with 4 floors,…
Discover this buildingNo active listings
5-storey residential building , built in 1955, with 100 coproperty units, within short distance of 3 metro Stations: Verdun, de LÉglise & Jolicoeur.
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Real Centris sales data, aggregated by year. Median price, price per square foot, days on market and asking-to-sold ratio.
Source: Centris. Displayed for the district as a whole.
Contact us for a per-building analysis.
Verdun is one of the most interesting territories in Montreal for anyone looking to understand the region's residential market. Its combination of Green Line metro (3 stations), riverside access on foot, award-winning commercial artery (Wellington, "coolest street in the world" according to Time Out in 2022) and still-accessible housing stock makes it a rare case study.
Of the 2,069 transactions compiled in Verdun between 2021 and 2026, 59% are condos (1,228 units) and 29% are plexes (598 units: duplex, triplex, quadruplex, quintuplex). Few Montreal territories combine both markets in comparable volumes. This creates two distinct dynamics:
52% of the housing stock is built before 1950. These buildings have charm and architecture that cannot be recreated, but they demand careful reading: foundation, beams, French drain, roof, boiler condition. Bill 16 has changed the game for condos (mandatory contingency fund), and professional buyers increasingly value buildings with documented maintenance. Proper preparation before purchase avoids costly surprises.
Since Wellington's recognition in 2022, Verdun has gained visibility. The urban beach (2019), the riverside bike path, the independent cafes, the auditorium: the neighborhood has built a lifestyle that attracts residents from everywhere. Despite this popularity, prices remain accessible compared to the Plateau or Sud-Ouest for an equivalent quality of life. Our analysis shows a median progression of about 15% between 2021 and 2026, moderate and sustained, without the speculative swings seen in some neighboring areas.
Whether you're looking to buy, sell, invest, or simply understand the market before committing, our approach is the same: give you all the information you need before you have to ask. Custom alerts on new listings, detailed buyer briefs on buildings of interest, quantified comparative analyses with 3 price ranges, transaction history since 2021, in French or English.
For a plex or commercial property in Verdun, our on-the-ground reading brings particular depth: existing leases, rent increase notices, TAL jurisprudence, real vs advertised profitability. For a recent condo, we know the projects, the developers, the expected deliveries, and the governance history.
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Who lives here, how we get around, what everyday life looks like : the neighborhood in figures and stories.
Interactive map of Verdun, between Verdun, the REM station and the bridges.
Verdun is one of the best-served boroughs in Montreal: three metro stations (De l'Église, Verdun, LaSalle on the Green Line), direct access to downtown in 10-15 minutes, a spectacular riverside bike path along the St. Lawrence, and a dense bus network on Wellington, LaSalle and Verdun. Utility cycling is the norm here, with a Bike Score of 82.
Wellington Street was named the "coolest street in the world" by Time Out in 2022. Independent shops, specialty coffee, local restaurants, craft breweries: it's the commercial and social heart of the neighborhood. Église and Verdun streets complete the offer with local services, groceries and more established shops. Seasonal public market at Arthur-Therrien Park.
Verdun offers a complete school network, French and English, from primary to high school. The Centre de services scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys (CSSMB) and the English Montreal School Board (EMSB) are well-established here. Several alternative and specialty schools enrich the offer. For post-secondary, the South-West cegeps (Dawson, Vanier) and other island institutions are accessible by metro.
Verdun is bordered by the St. Lawrence River along its entire length: an urban beach, riverside parks, a panoramic bike path, a nautical club. Inside, Arthur-Therrien, Willibrord and Lacoursière parks offer sports facilities and community spaces. Verdun Auditorium (concerts, events), Corona Theatre (Sud-Ouest border), rich cultural programming.
Sources : Statistique Canada · Recensement 2021 · Ville de Montréal (profil sociodémographique arrondissement) · STM · walkscore.com · updated 2026-09-28
What iResidence can do for you, as an owner or a future resident.
A confidential Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) based on real sales in your building and truly comparable towers. Delivered within 48 hours.
Request my CMA → SignatureWe decode the 15+ condominium documents for you (financial statements, Law 16, AGM minutes, maintenance log, seller's declaration) and hand you an executive brief. The difference between buying and regretting.
Get my buyer brief →No commitment. To clarify your situation, validate your strategy, or simply ask your questions. Nobody does this better than a broker who knows the district inside out.
Book 20 minutes →Verdun benefits from a rare combination: Green Line metro (3 stations), riverside access on foot, Wellington Street named "coolest street in the world" (Time Out 2022), affordable housing stock compared to the Plateau. As a result, young professionals and families have been moving in since 2019. Our analysis of 2,069 transactions 2021-2026 shows a median of $635,000, with 21% of the housing stock built since 2001. Recent densification (Wellington, Église, LaSalle) is meeting this demand without erasing the historic fabric.
Both, and that's what makes it unique. Of our 2,069 transactions 2021-2026: 59% condos (1,228 units) and 29% plex (598 units: duplex, triplex, quadruplex, quintuplex). This duality creates two distinct markets: new condos around Wellington/Église for first-time buyers and young couples, and the historic plex stock (Godin, Riverview, Osborne, Rielle, Beatty streets) attracting investors and owner-occupants seeking rental income. The remaining 12% is single-family, mostly in the South and West sectors.
On 2025-2026 sales (most representative of the current market), the median for a condo ranges between $525,000 and $585,000 depending on sector, year of construction and area. A new 1-bedroom (1+0) with balcony typically trades $380,000 to $480,000, a 2-bedroom (2+0) around $525,000 to $650,000, and a large new 3-bedroom often exceeds $700,000. Recent buildings (Brises du Fleuve, Rhéaume, Gordon) command a 10-15% premium vs renovated older stock.
Verdun remains one of the few territories near downtown where a duplex or triplex trades between $700,000 and $1.1M. On our 2025-2026 data, duplex median is around $825,000, triplex $950,000. Caution: most of the plex stock is built pre-1950, which often means major work (foundation, roof, structure, electrical). Since Bill 16 (mandatory contingency fund), professional buyers place more value on buildings with documented maintenance. Return depends on your ability to occupy a unit (mortgage deduction) and understanding existing leases (rent increase notices, renewals).
East Verdun (Église, east Wellington): most sought-after, village vibe, independent cafes, price premium. De l'Église metro. Central Verdun (around Verdun metro): balance between shops, schools and prices. Central Wellington, Verdun Street, Arthur-Therrien Park. West Verdun (LaSalle, Riverview, Osborne): more residential, historic riverside plex stock, more affordable but less direct metro access. Each sector has its clientele: young professionals East, families Central, plex investors West. Nuns' Island, though administratively part of Verdun, forms a distinct territory with its own market (see Nuns' Island).
The median days on market (DOM) in Verdun is 15 to 30 days depending on type and price. Well-positioned new condos sell in 10-20 days. Plexes take longer (30-60 days) because their clientele (investors) is more analytical and demands more documentary due diligence. Properties above $750,000 also take longer (40-90 days). A property sitting beyond 60 days is often overpriced - our comparative market analysis (CMA) helps adjust listing price based on real recent sales in the sector, not just municipal assessment.
No one can guarantee a price trajectory. What our data shows: the median rose ~15% between 2021 and 2026 in Verdun, moderate but sustained growth, without the speculative swings seen in some neighboring areas. Long-term support factors remain solid: proximity to downtown (10-15 min metro), riverfront, controlled densification, limited new supply (few major projects remaining), Wellington's appeal. Vigilance factors: sensitivity to interest rates (first-time buyer market), aging plex stock (Bill 16), competition from emerging neighborhoods (Griffintown, Sud-Ouest). Our approach: neither panic nor euphoria, decisions based on utility value and holding capacity.
Three things, whether you're a buyer, seller or exploring: (1) Information - access to the 2,069 transactions compiled since 2021, detailed buyer brief for any building of interest (financials, governance, contingency fund, taxes, history). (2) Custom alerts - you receive by email new listings matching your criteria, before they appear everywhere else. (3) Comparative market analysis (CMA) - before buying or listing, we quantify 3 price ranges (conservative, balanced, optimistic) based on real recent sector sales, not online estimates. Let's discuss your project in 15 minutes.
Local resources to get to know the district better.
Official site: citizen services, permits, collection schedules, events, public notices.
Wellington Street Business Improvement District: shops, events, news from the heart of Verdun.
Renovated in 2020. Youth and adult programming, study spaces, bike loans, computers.
Concert hall and community events venue. Musical and cultural programming.
Montreal's first municipal beach (2019). Supervised swimming in summer, relaxation areas, river view.
The riverside trail follows the St. Lawrence along the full length of Verdun. Direct access to downtown and Lachine.
French public network covering Verdun and West Montreal. Primary and secondary schools.
English public network in Verdun: Verdun Elementary, Beurling Academy and others.
Verdun
Between 2021 and 2026, the Verdun market gained 27 %. The median sold price went from $576,000 to $730,000, and median $/sqft from $484 to $592 (+22 %). It is the strongest progression among the seven iResidence-tracked territories. Verdun benefited from a double dynamic: the revitalization of Wellington street (ranked by Time Out among the coolest streets in the world in 2022) and the REM effect through Nuns' Island from 2023.
The sold-to-asking ratio shows a market that went through mild overheating. Above 100 % in 2021 (101 %) and 2022, a sign of recurring multiple offers. Down to 98 % in 2023 with the rate shock, then stable at 98-99 % since. The market is now balanced, without being cold.
Median days on market are among the fastest on the island. DOM of 14-15 days in 2021 and 2022, up to only 20-21 days in 2023-2024 (versus 40-50 elsewhere), then down to 12 days in 2025 and 2026. Great units move almost within the day. Volumes are lower than in neighbouring large districts (270 to 447 annual sales), but the market remains very liquid for its size.
Tactical takeaways. For buyers: Verdun has become a reactivity market. Mortgage pre-approval, established short-list, fast decision. The best units often generate multiple offers. For sellers: you hold real pricing power, but initial pricing remains decisive. Deliberately strategic under-pricing can maximize multiple offers. For investors: Verdun has progressed faster than most central districts since 2021, supported by sustainable urban transformation. Appreciation potential remains real, especially in still-undervalued sub-sectors.
Analysis prepared by iResidence.ca based on 2,069 real Centris transactions (2020-2026, Verdun). Updated on October 16, 2026.
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