Pointe-Claire, Quebec

Pointe-Claire is its own city on the Island of Montreal, not part of Ville de Montréal, and its roll is the richest in this batch: $15.66 billion over 11,964 units, 41% of it in land alone, with a shopping centre owned by Ontario's teachers as the single most valuable parcel and a data-centre campus second — a parcel whose assessed value rose 49% in one roll.

9 buildings · 6 with an owner established · 24 sources · 8 tier A · 1 tier B · prepared 2026-10-10

Can you find out who owns it?

Ownership in Quebec is public and free, but only one property at a time. Pointe-Claire is one of the demerged municipalities of the Montreal agglomeration, so it has its own roll but not its own evaluator: the City's page states that the roll is produced by the Direction de l'évaluation foncière de la Ville de Montréal and that "La Ville de Montréal est responsable du rôle d'évaluation de l'ensemble de l'agglomération de Montréal". The provincial bulk file publishes all 11,964 Pointe-Claire assessment units with land value, building value, lot area, storeys, year built, dwellings, non-residential premises and the statutory paragraph behind any tax exemption — but with the owner's name and mailing address cut out, and re-identification expressly forbidden. The roll in force is the 2026-2027-2028 triennial, effective 1 January 2026, at market conditions of 1 July 2024. A sale price appears only in the Registre foncier du Québec at 1,50 $ per document; Montreal does run a free comparable-sales service, but only for the owner of a residential building of five units or fewer, who must supply the identification code printed on their own assessment notice.

Is ownership public?An open dataset names the owner

Cost of one title search1,50 $ per document (Registre foncier du Québec consultation tariff in force 1 April 2026); the municipal assessment roll, which names the owner, is free

Bulk ownership dataNone published

Sale pricesAggregates only — no individual sales

Sites that forbid taking their data

donneesquebec.ca / open.canada.ca — “Les renseignements concernant les cadastres, noms des propriétaires et leurs adresses postales sont caviardés. Afin d'obtenir ces informations, vous pouvez consulter une unité d'évaluation particulière sur le site Web de la municipalité ou au bureau du greffier. Il est interdit de réidentifier les renseignements personnels caviardés (noms et adresses des propriétaires).”
centris.ca — ““Screen scraping,” “data mining” or any other activity, whether automated or not, intended, directly or indirectly, to collect, store, copy, reproduce, reorganize or manipulate the Content is also prohibited and constitutes a violation of copyright and these Terms.”
pdi.pgmunicipal.com (PG Solutions Portail de données immobilières, citizen access) — “L'outil gratuit est destiné à la consultation personnelle citoyenne. Dans cette optique, et afin d'assurer sa bonne utilisation, une limite de consultations gratuites pour une période donnée est établie.”

The marquee buildings

The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.

Building	Use	Owner	Owner type	Last price paid
CF Fairview Pointe Claire 6701-6901 autoroute Transcanadienne (6801 Trans-Canada Hwy), Pointe-Claire 837,327 sq ft GLA; 121,861.0 m² of floor area on the roll; 28.62 ha site · 2 floors	Retail	Cadillac Fairview The most valuable assessment unit in Pointe-Claire: land $119,007,100 + buildings $326,192,900 = $445,200,000 (previous roll $415,000,000), CUBF 5002 "centre commercial régional", 177 non-residential premises, 286,212.40 m² of land, title first registered 2021-05-19, fully taxable. One unit = 2.84% of the whole city. CF's own property page gives 6801 Trans-Canada Hwy, 837,327 sq ft of GLA, 357,336 sq ft of CRU, 170 stores and $1,034 sales per sq ft, and its 60th-anniversary release states the centre opened on 12 August 1965 and that CF is "wholly owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan". No price or vendor is claimed.	Pension fund	—A Cadillac Fairview
Vantage Montreal II (QC4) data-centre campus — parcel at 2800 autoroute Transcanadienne 2800 autoroute Transcanadienne, Pointe-Claire 4.08 ha site (40,802.50 m²)	Industrial	Not established the licence forbids naming the owner Pointe-Claire's second most valuable parcel and the biggest jump on the roll: land $14,280,900 + buildings $329,333,900 = $343,614,800 against $230,249,400 on the previous roll, a 49% rise, CUBF 4782 "service d'hébergement des données", one non-residential premises, 40,802.50 m² of land, title first registered 2021-06-21, fully taxable. Vantage Data Centers' own page describes a "10 acre campus" of three data centres, 50MW and 320,000 gross sq ft in Montreal (QC4) — 4.08 ha is 10.08 acres — but Vantage publishes no street address and the roll's owner field is redacted, so no owner is claimed.	Not established	—A MAMH
Southwest One 165-205 avenue Frobisher, Pointe-Claire 54,893.8 m² of floor area; 5.51 ha site · 10 floors	Residential	Not established the licence forbids naming the owner The largest residential holding in the city: land $33,039,600 + buildings $102,205,400 = $135,245,000 (previous roll $122,950,000), CUBF 1000 "logement", 10 storeys, 663 dwellings, one non-residential premises, 55,066.00 m² of land, built 1969, title first registered 2005-09-21, fully taxable. The complex's own site calls it "a 17-acre mixed-use residential and commercial complex … directly across from Lakeshore General Hospital" with "662 residential units, a medical center and ancillary retail" and Montreal's largest green roof. It names no owner, and the roll redacts the owner.	Not established	—A Southwest One
151 avenue Reverchon — Nespresso Canada distribution centre 151 avenue Reverchon, Pointe-Claire 326,125 sq ft; 6.04 ha site · 2 floors	Industrial	Skyline Industrial REIT all partner interests in RF Limited Partnership I Roll: land $27,192,400 + buildings $63,298,100 = $90,490,500 (previous roll $67,030,000), CUBF 6379 "autres entreposages", 2 premises, 60,427.60 m² of land, title first registered 2020-07-31. Skyline's own release states that on 16 March 2022 it "purchased a newly developed property at 151 Avenue Reverchon", 326,125 sq ft on 12.25 acres, built by RF Limited Partnership I with Rosefellow and F.I.T. Ventures, "100% occupied on a long-term lease with Nespresso", and that it "acquired all partner interests and assumed ownership". The roll's 2020 registration is the partnership's, not Skyline's; no price was published.	REIT	—A Skyline Industrial REIT
Lakeshore General Hospital 160 avenue Stillview, Pointe-Claire 27,972.1 m² of floor area; 6.26 ha site · 6 floors	Institutional	Santé Québec or an establishment of the Quebec health and social services network Roll: land $18,611,200 + buildings $86,853,800 = $105,465,000 (previous roll $89,399,000), CUBF 6513 "service d'hôpital", 6 storeys, 27,972.1 m² of floor area, 62,558.60 m² of land, built 1965, title first registered 2018-11-28. The whole value is exempt under s. 204(14°a) of the Loi sur la fiscalité municipale, with an apportionment under s. 255(2°) — an immovable entered in the name of Santé Québec or of an establishment listed in Schedule II of the Loi sur la gouvernance du système de santé et de services sociaux. That paragraph is the roll's statement of the class of owner; the owner's name is redacted.	Government	—A Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec
Parc Terra-Cotta 100 avenue Terra Cotta, Pointe-Claire 44.06 ha site (440,637.00 m²) · 1 floors	Civic	Ville de Pointe-Claire The largest single landholding inside the city and almost all of it land value: land $100,795,700 + buildings $13,526,000 = $114,321,700 (previous roll $98,517,800), CUBF 7611 "parc pour la récréation en général", 440,637.00 m² of land, title first registered 1986-01-01. Exempt under s. 204(3°) — "un immeuble compris dans une unité d'évaluation inscrite au nom d'une municipalité locale qui est situé dans son territoire" — so Pointe-Claire's own roll states that Pointe-Claire owns it. At $229/m² of land this is the city's biggest untaxed asset.	Government	—A Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec
Réseau express métropolitain corridor through Pointe-Claire boulevard Hymus and autoroute Transcanadienne, Pointe-Claire (16 assessment units) 15.11 ha across 16 units	Land	Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec, or one of its subsidiaries under s. 88.15 of the Loi sur les transports Sixteen units totalling $50,211,600 and 151,051 m² are exempt under s. 204(2.3°) of the Loi sur la fiscalité municipale, which covers an immovable subject to an agreement under s. 88.10 of the Loi sur les transports and entered in the name of the Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec or one of its s. 88.15 subsidiaries. The largest is a railway parcel on boulevard Hymus, CUBF 4111, land $18,055,100, 54,049.09 m², registered 2018-08-31; a second on the Transcanadienne now stands at $8,914,000 against a previous-roll value of $14,200 in MAMH's June 2026 file (the deposited file gave $250,100) and was registered 2025-08-13. The roll states the class of owner, not the entity.	Pension fund	—A Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec
Pointe-Claire water filtration plant 243 chemin du Bord-du-Lac-Lakeshore, Pointe-Claire 5,923.9 m² of floor area; 1.33 ha site	Civic	A local municipality other than Pointe-Claire (the roll's s. 204(4°) class) Roll: land $10,347,500 + buildings $12,588,100 = $22,935,600 (previous roll $19,113,000), CUBF 4839 "autres services d'aqueduc et d'irrigation", 5,923.9 m² of floor area, 13,266.00 m² of land, built 1960, title first registered 2012-01-01. It is the only unit in Pointe-Claire exempt under s. 204(4°) — "un immeuble compris dans une unité d'évaluation inscrite au nom d'une municipalité locale et situé hors de son territoire". So the roll states that the plant inside Pointe-Claire belongs to a different municipality. Which one is not in the open file.	Government	—A Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec
Le Cambridge 340 boulevard Hymus, Pointe-Claire 4.34 ha site (43,362.20 m²)	Residential	Not established the licence forbids naming the owner The city's largest seniors' residence and its fourth most valuable parcel: land $26,017,300 + buildings $129,082,700 = $155,100,000 (previous roll $151,700,000 — one of the few units that barely moved), CUBF 1543 "maison pour personnes retraitées autonomes", 501 dwellings, 3 non-residential premises, 43,362.20 m² of land, title first registered 2013-04-16, fully taxable. A residence directory places Le Cambridge at this address with 530 units and a capacity of 684, operated under the Cogir banner. Operating a residence is not owning it, and the roll's owner field is redacted, so no owner is claimed.	Not established	—B Bonjour Résidences

The core land

The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.

Pointe-Claire's roll was computed from RM66097.xml, MAMH's quarterly-update version of the roll (file dated 2026-06-08), by summing RL0404A across every RLUEx: $15,658,742,451 over 11,964 assessment units, 17,031 dwellings, 1,658 non-residential premises and 1,501.4 ha of titled land. Re-sourced 2026-10-10 from MAMH's quarterly roll (www.mamh.gouv.qc.ca/role/RM66097.xml); the earlier build used a host whose robots.txt disallows crawling. The quarterly file is a later state than the deposited roll. MAMH's Sommaire du rôle 2026 gives the deposited figures — 11,967 units, 16,036 dwellings, 1,658 premises, $15,234,586,251, of which $14,000,369,010 taxable and $1,234,217,241 non-taxable — and the earlier build's parse of the deposited file matched it exactly. The June 2026 file carries $424.2 million (+2.78%) more, almost all of it buildings (land is within $4,500), with 3 fewer units and 995 more dwellings: newly completed towers such as 265 boulevard Brunswick (255 dwellings, built 2025, $110,014,100) entered by maintenance. Ville de Montréal's own agglomeration extract, an independent check, returns 11,949 Pointe-Claire units (MUNICIPALITE 20), 1,498.78 ha of land and 17,034 dwellings — within 0.13%, 0.18% and 0.02% of this file. Market-conditions reference date 1 July 2024.

Total assessed value, Ville de Pointe-Claire$15,658,742,451 CAD

Computed by summing RL0404A across all 11,964 units of RM66097.xml (June 2026 update of the 2026-2027-2028 roll, reference date 2024-07-01). Land $6,438,040,749 + buildings $9,220,701,702. The previous roll's values for the same units sum to $13,790,186,251, so the roll rose about 13.5%. The deposited roll in the Sommaire du rôle 2026: $15,234,586,251 over 11,967 units.

Land is 41.1% of all assessed value$6,438,040,749 of $15,658,742,451

Computed from RL0402A and RL0404A across RM66097.xml (the deposited file gave 42.3%; land is unchanged, buildings rose in the update). The highest land share of the five Quebec cities done here — Val-d'Or 20.7%, Sept-Îles 18.4%, Saint-Georges 23.9%, Shawinigan 22.1% — and the clearest single measure of what West Island land is worth.

Highest assessed parcel$445,200,000 CAD

CF Fairview Pointe Claire, 6701-6901 autoroute Transcanadienne: land $119,007,100 ($416/m² over 286,212.40 m²) + buildings $326,192,900. One unit = 2.84% of the city. Second is the data-centre parcel at 2800 autoroute Transcanadienne, $343,614,800. Third, new on the June 2026 file's ranking, is 2400 autoroute Transcanadienne (CUBF 5499, built 2021, $159,412,100).

Concentration of assessed valueTop 10 units 11.53%; top 100 units 33.19%

Top 10 = $1,805,863,200 and top 100 = $5,197,485,800 of $15,658,742,451, computed from RL0404A across the whole of RM66097.xml (the deposited file gave 11.63% and 32.33%). Only 8.0% of all assessed value ($1,257,368,841) is non-taxable under art. 204 or 208 of the Loi sur la fiscalité municipale — the lowest exempt share of the five cities, because Pointe-Claire has one hospital and no university.

Who the municipality itself holds211 units, $591,456,735, 149.7 ha

Units carrying the s. 204(3°) exemption — an immovable entered in the name of the local municipality and situated in its own territory. Computed from RL0504 across RM66097.xml. School bodies hold 15 units worth $298,192,600 under s. 204(13°); the health network 2 units worth $112,105,200 under s. 204(14°a); churches 17 units worth $56,469,100 under s. 204(8°); cemeteries 3 units worth $38,249,700 under s. 204(9°).

Montréal-Trudeau airport is NOT in Pointe-Claire0 aerodrome parcels on the roll

The federal Directory of Federal Real Property lists one Transport Canada parcel of "Pierre Elliot Trudeau International Airpor[t]" (93,167 m² of floor area, 1,274.7 ha) against a municipality field of Pointe-Claire. Pointe-Claire's roll contains no CUBF 43xx aerodrome unit at all, and the whole s. 204(1.1°) federal footprint in the city is 3 units worth $12,127,000 of vacant land on boulevard des Sources. The DFRP municipality field is wrong here and the airport is not credited to Pointe-Claire.

Who owns the town

At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.

By assessed value the largest identified owner in Pointe-Claire is an Ontario pension plan; by land area it is the City itself. Nobody else in the city holds anything close, and the roll's 11,964 units are otherwise a suburb of single owners — the largest residential holding is one 1969 complex and the largest retail landlord outside Fairview holds 15 shops.

Name	Type	Holdings
Cadillac Fairview (Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan) CF Fairview Pointe Claire — the single most valuable assessment unit in the city at 2.84% of its entire roll, and taxable in full.	Pension fund	28.62 ha, 837,327 sq ft GLA, $445,200,000 assessedA Cadillac Fairview
Ville de Pointe-Claire All exempt under s. 204(3°). The two largest are Parc Terra-Cotta, 44.06 ha at 100 avenue Terra Cotta ($114,321,700), and the municipal arena site, 4.64 ha at 94-98 avenue Douglas-Shand ($62,811,500).	Government	211 units, 149.7 ha, $591,456,735 assessedA Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec
Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec (or a s. 88.15 subsidiary) The REM corridor, exempt under s. 204(2.3°) — the paragraph that names the Caisse and its transport subsidiaries. Mostly CUBF 4111 railway land along boulevard Hymus and the Transcanadienne.	Pension fund	16 units, 15.11 ha, $50,211,600 assessedA Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec
Quebec school bodies (s. 204(13°)) Every one also carries an apportionment under s. 255(4°), the school-board paragraph. The roll does not say which school service centre or board holds which parcel.	Institution	15 units, 30.0 ha, $298,192,600 assessedB Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec
Skyline Industrial REIT The largest institutional industrial holding that could be established by a document, bought outright in March 2022 and leased in its entirety to Nespresso.	REIT	326,125 sq ft at 151 avenue Reverchon, $90,490,500 assessedA Skyline Industrial REIT

Who builds the houses

New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.

Pointe-Claire's new housing is apartment towers on infill sites, not subdivisions, and the roll shows how few of them there are: across the whole city only 145, 54, 293, 19, 297 and 16 assessment units record a main building built in 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025, carrying 145, 352, 715, 192, 468 and 748 dwellings (MAMH's June 2026 file; the deposited roll had only 215 and 2 dwellings for 2024 and 2025). Quebec publishes no builder league table and no developer could be named from a document for any of the recent towers, so the entries below are the buildings themselves — which is the honest answer to who built the new homes here. Three of the four largest were registered on the same two days, which means each pair came from one transaction.

Name	Type	Dwellings
3 and 5 avenue Gendron (owner and developer not established) 3 avenue Gendron: $57,420,000, 179 dwellings, 24,406.0 m² of floor area, built 2022, 6,077.37 m² of land. 5 avenue Gendron: $54,120,000, 144 dwellings, 10 storeys, 14,839.9 m² of floor area, built 2021, 6,272.04 m² of land. Both titles were first registered on 2020-07-10, so both sites changed hands in one transaction before construction. The open roll redacts the owner and no filing or press release naming a developer was opened.	Private company	323 dwellings in two towersA MAMH
17 place Triade (owner not established) Land $6,645,100 + buildings $60,754,900 = $67,400,000 (previous roll $58,900,000), CUBF 1000, 10 storeys, 18,570.7 m² of floor area, built 2023, 9,041.00 m² of land, title first registered 2024-10-02 — a completed building that changed hands in October 2024. Owner redacted.	Private company	176 dwellingsA MAMH
329 boulevard Hymus (owner not established) Land $8,211,400 + buildings $60,788,600 = $69,000,000, CUBF 1000, 7 storeys, 17,932.6 m² of floor area, built 2018, 13,685.60 m² of land, title first registered 2019-05-09. With 265 boulevard Hymus ($53,900,000, 135 dwellings, 9 storeys, built 2021) this is the Hymus corridor rebuild, the main source of new supply in the city.	Private company	197 dwellingsA MAMH
Ville de Pointe-Claire Included because the City is the counterparty to all of this: it holds 211 assessment units worth $591,456,735 over 149.7 ha, exempt under s. 204(3°), including Parc Terra-Cotta ($114,321,700) and the municipal arena site at 94-98 avenue Douglas-Shand ($62,811,500) — more assessed value than any private landowner in Pointe-Claire except Cadillac Fairview and the data-centre parcel.	Government	211 units, $591,456,735A Légis Québec / Gouvernement du Québec

Commercial landlords

The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.

Pointe-Claire's commercial property is two things: one super-regional mall, and a 62-parcel industrial and pharmaceutical corridor along the Trans-Canada that is worth $2.21 billion on the roll ($2,205,549,201 across the 62 units addressed on the autoroute) — more than the whole assessed value of several cities in this batch. The corridor's logistics sheds are where institutional capital has actually arrived, and the roll shows it in registration dates rather than names: 5500 and 7700-7800 autoroute Transcanadienne and 2751 autoroute Transcanadienne were all registered on 2023-02-17, which means one portfolio transaction took three buildings at once.

Name	Type	Floor area
Cadillac Fairview CF Fairview Pointe Claire at 6801 Trans-Canada Hwy, assessed $445,200,000 and fully taxable. CF's own release states it is "wholly owned by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan, with assets under management of $29 billion" and "manages approximately 33 million square feet of leasable space at 60 landmark properties across Canada". The roll records 121,861.0 m² of floor area and 177 non-residential premises on 28.62 ha.	Pension fund	837,327 sq ft GLA, 177 premises in Pointe-Claire; 33M sq ft and 60 properties nationallyA Cadillac Fairview
Skyline Industrial REIT / RF Limited Partnership I (with Rosefellow and F.I.T. Ventures) 151 avenue Reverchon, 326,125 sq ft, bought outright on 16 March 2022 and fully leased to Nespresso (roll: $90,490,500). 6000 Trans-Canada Highway, 274,716 sq ft, which Skyline's own page says "is owned by RF Limited Partnership I, a joint partnership among Skyline Industrial REIT, Rosefellow, and F.I.T. Ventures" and is "100% leased to Steve Madden and Sleep Country". The 2022 release calls Reverchon "Skyline Commercial REIT's second in Pointe-Claire". No parcel matching 6000 Trans-Canada appears under that civic number on the roll.	REIT	600,841 sq ft across two Pointe-Claire buildingsA Skyline Industrial REIT
2800 autoroute Transcanadienne data-centre parcel (owner not established) Fully taxable and the single biggest commercial value increase on the roll, from $230,249,400 to $343,614,800 in one triennial. CUBF 4782, one non-residential premises. A second data-centre unit at 205 boulevard Brunswick (CUBF 4782, 14,497.3 m² of floor area, built 2023, 3.15 ha) is assessed at $147,000,000 against $111,283,000. Neither owner is in the open roll and Vantage Data Centers, whose QC4 campus specification matches the Transcanadienne site's 10.08 acres, publishes no address.	Private company	4.08 ha, $343,614,800 assessedA MAMH
5500 and 7700-7800 autoroute Transcanadienne (owner not established) 5500: land $29,957,000 + buildings $46,283,000 = $76,240,000 (previous roll $54,920,000), 43,684.4 m² of floor area, built 1961, 8.56 ha. 7700-7800: $69,662,700 (previous $51,602,000), 2 premises, 7.78 ha. Both titles were first registered on 2023-02-17, as was 2751 autoroute Transcanadienne ($29,270,700, 21,910.2 m²), so one February 2023 transaction took at least three Pointe-Claire industrial buildings. The roll names none of the owners.	Private company	81,915 m² of floor area, $145,902,700 assessedA MAMH
183-207 boulevard Hymus and the Hymus retail strip (owner not established) CUBF 5004 "centre commercial de quartier", land $41,101,500 + buildings $18,098,500 = $59,200,000 against $61,483,900 on the previous roll — one of the few large commercial units in Pointe-Claire whose value fell, with land worth more than twice the building. 91,336.70 m² of land, built 1976, title first registered 2016-10-25. 6301-6381 autoroute Transcanadienne ($52,400,000, 26 premises) and 2305-2415 autoroute Transcanadienne ($38,010,000, 35 premises) are in the same position: land-rich, building-poor, owner redacted.	Private company	30,140.8 m², 15 premises, $59,200,000 assessedA MAMH

Looked for and not found

Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.

This record reads RM66097.xml, MAMH's June 2026 quarterly update (11,964 units, $15,658,742,451), not the deposited RL66097_2026.xml the Sommaire summarises (11,967 units, $15,234,586,251), because donneesouvertes.affmunqc.net disallows all robots. The two are 2.78% apart, nearly all in building value, and are not reconciled line by line here.
Who owns the 2800 autoroute Transcanadienne data-centre parcel, Pointe-Claire's second most valuable unit at $343,614,800, and the 205 boulevard Brunswick parcel at $147,000,000. Vantage Data Centers' QC4 campus page describes a 10-acre, three-building, 50MW, 320,000 sq ft Montreal campus and the Transcanadienne site is 10.08 acres, but Vantage publishes no street address and the roll's owner field is redacted.
Who owns Southwest One at 165-205 avenue Frobisher (663 dwellings, $135,245,000) and Le Cambridge at 340 boulevard Hymus (501 dwellings, $155,100,000). Both sites describe the property in detail and neither names an owner; Le Cambridge is operated under the Cogir banner, which is not the same as ownership.
Which municipality owns the water filtration plant at 243 chemin du Bord-du-Lac-Lakeshore. The roll's s. 204(4°) exemption establishes only that it is a local municipality other than Pointe-Claire; the agglomeration drinking-water service is the obvious candidate and no document was opened that says so.
Which of the Caisse's s. 88.15 subsidiaries holds the 16 REM parcels, and which school service centre holds the 15 s. 204(13°) school parcels. The roll gives the statutory class, not the entity.
Who took the three Pointe-Claire industrial buildings whose titles were all first registered on 2023-02-17 (5500 and 7700-7800 autoroute Transcanadienne, 2751 autoroute Transcanadienne, $175,173,400 between them).
Which parcel on the roll corresponds to Skyline's 6000 Trans-Canada Highway (274,716 sq ft, leased to Steve Madden and Sleep Country). No unit is addressed 6000 autoroute Transcanadienne.
The developer of any of the recent Pointe-Claire apartment towers. No builder league table exists for Quebec and no filing or dated release naming a developer at 3 or 5 avenue Gendron, 17 place Triade, 265 or 329 boulevard Hymus was opened.
Owner names are redacted from the provincial bulk roll and the licence forbids re-identifying them. The free per-property lookup that would give a name is run through PG Solutions' citizen portal, whose terms state it "est destiné à la consultation personnelle citoyenne" with a capped number of free consultations, so it was not used.