Official municipal source

Municipal assessment in Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension

For a property in Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension, use the municipal assessment roll for Montréal to check its assessed value and valuation date.

Open the official assessment roll

ProprioValeur is independent of the municipality.

Roll : 2026–2028. Valuation date : July 1, 2024.

Local area information

What to know about Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension

Area type
Montréal area
Region
Montréal
Montréal roll
2026–2028
Valuation date
July 1, 2024
Official source
Open the official assessment roll ↗

The agglomeration roll can be searched online by address, lot or roll number.

Understanding the local area

Statistics Canada, 2021 Census; custom compilation by Montréal’s housing department. Categories describe occupied dwellings. Rounded data; these figures measure neither selling prices nor the 2026 market.

  1. In the 2021 Census, apartments of all building sizes account for 94.4% of occupied dwellings in Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension; detached, semi-detached and row houses account for 5.5%.

  2. The 2021 profile distinguishes the François-Perrault reference neighbourhood: detached, semi-detached and row houses make up 11.4% of occupied dwellings there, compared with 5.5% across the borough.

  3. In 2021, occupants report major repairs for 9.9% of dwellings in Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension and minor repairs for 29.5%. These census responses are not building inspections.

Sources checked :

How to look up your municipal assessment

  1. Open the official roll.Use the button above to stay with the municipality’s source.
  2. Search for the property.Use the fields offered by the municipal service and confirm that you have found the right property.
  3. Note the value and reference date.You need both to interpret the result.

How to read your property assessment

The municipal assessment applicable to Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension is used to calculate property taxes. It reflects a valuation date and may differ from today’s selling price.

In Montréal's official municipal source, verify the exact unit, property category, valuation date and any correction recorded on the file. The Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension profile counts occupied dwellings, while Montréal’s roll describes assessment units. With apartments accounting for 94.4% of census dwellings, this distinction matters: a plex may contain multiple dwellings in one assessment unit, while a condominium may have its own record. Check the roll identifier and use before comparing sources.

Which municipal assessment roll covers this area?

Municipal statistics cover Montréal. They do not describe this area separately. Verify the address and territory in the official roll before comparing values.

View assessment statistics for Montréal

Municipal assessment vs. market value: what is the difference?

An assessed value describes a tax assessment at a reference date. Current condition, renovations and genuinely comparable sales need separate consideration before choosing a selling price.

Three checks before selling

To estimate your selling price

Municipal assessments and local data describe the property and its area. To estimate a selling price, also compare similar properties sold recently.

Search available comparable sales

Test a selling scenario

What municipal value did you find?

Enter the official value, then choose a hypothetical selling price to see how that price would affect net proceeds.

Need a selling-price starting point? Estimate a range from comparable sales, then test what you could keep after your mortgage and selling costs.

$
$

These figures are scenarios only. A municipal assessment does not determine current market value.

Thinking of selling?

A municipal assessment is not today’s selling price

Review value factors in Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension, estimate selling costs, or ask for a professional review only if you want one.