What the assessment record tells you
Municipal assessment and market value answer different questions. In Anjou, the municipal assessment remains a tax reference tied to a valuation date; it does not automatically match a price negotiated today.
The planning population associated with Anjou is approximately 43,000; it describes the sector and is not a property valuation. Check the unit, property category and roll date in Montréal's official territorial source before relating that record to a recent transaction.
Open the official local or assessment source ↗
Open the Statistics Canada Census Profile ↗
Why market value can differ
An area-wide average is context, never an automatic sale price. Anjou is part of Montréal; parent-city data provides context, but comparisons should remain within a consistent sector and property type.
The planning population associated with Anjou is approximately 43,000; it describes the sector and is not a property valuation. For Anjou, keep the same use, a compatible construction period and a comparable lot scale so area statistics do not become a made-up estimate for one address.
Three checks before selling
- Confirm that the certificate of location still reflects the property's current state in Anjou.
- Gather permits, invoices and condominium or rental documents when they apply.
- Exclude sales with a different use or an area that does not reflect Anjou.
Public evidence, not a personal appraisal
Assessment and census data describe a municipality or sector. ProprioValeur does not turn those records into an automatic price for a specific address.