DOCSLIB.ORG

FOURTH QUARTER 2020 a 17 Per Cent Increase Compared to 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FOURTH QUARTER 2020 a 17 Per Cent Increase Compared to 2019 Highlights residential real estate market Sales ■ A total of 112,476 residential sales transactions were concluded in Quebec in 2020. This represents FOURTH QUARTER 2020 a 17 per cent increase compared to 2019. It was also the largest annual increase in sales since the real estate brokers’ Centris system began compiling market data in the year 2000. ■ By property category, single-family homes stood out with an 18 per cent jump in sales across the province. Sales of plexes and condominiums also registered strong increases of 17 per cent and 13 per cent, respectively. ■ Among the province’s metropolitan areas, Quebec City (+28 per cent), Sherbrooke (+22 per cent) and Gatineau (+15 per cent) registered the largest increases in sales. ■ Overall, sales in regions outside of the metropolitan areas experienced an even more dramatic increase in sales (+31 per cent), all property categories combined. ■ More specifically, several small urban resort areas registered phenomenal sales growth, including the agglomerations of Charlevoix (+94 per cent), Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts (+64 per cent), Mont-Tremblant (+59 per cent) and Sainte-Adèle (+57 per cent). Province of Quebec Median price ■ The median price of single-family homes in Quebec stood at $295,000 in 2020, up 13 per cent Sales Listings Price compared to 2019. ■ The median price of condominiums also registered a notable increase, rising by 11 per cent to 39% -36% 24% reach $272,000. Change in total Change in residential Change in median price of ■ The median price of plexes (2 to 5 dwellings) remained relatively stable compared to 2019, residential active listings single-family homes inching up by 1 per cent to reach $425,000. sales compared to the compared to the compared to the 4th quarter of 2019 4th quarter of 2019 4th quarter of 2019 Active listings ■ There was an average of 39,848 active listings on the Centris system in Quebec in 2020, a 29 per cent drop compared to 2019. This was the fifth consecutive annual decrease in active listings. Market conditions and selling times ■ Market conditions tightened in the vast majority of areas of the province. Many agglomerations located outside of the metropolitan areas experienced the most rapid tightening of market conditions in favour of sellers. ■ Selling times in Quebec shortened compared to 2019: for all property categories combined, it took an average of 86 days for a property to sell (-11 days). All variations are calculated in relation to the same period of the previous year. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC QPAREB BAROMETER - 4TH QUARTER 2020 - ECONOMIC INDICATORS Sociodemographic Profile Mortgage Rates Labour Market 1-year term Variation Employment (in thousands) Variation Population in 2016 Q4 2020 3.09% -0.55 Q4 2020 4,262.9 -82.1 8,164,361 Q4 2019 3.64% Q4 2019 4,345.0 Variation change between 2011 and 2016 5-year term Variation Unemployment rate Variation 3.3% Q4 2020 4.79% -0.40 Q4 2020 7.2% 1.9 Q4 2019 5.19% Q4 2019 5.3% Population density per square kilometer 6 Consumer Confidence Level Housing Starts Number of households in 2016 Total Variation 3,858,943 Overall Variation Q4 2020 14,138 23% Q4 2019 11,533 Q4 2020 102 Proportion of renters -62 164 Q4 2019 Single-Family Variation Vacancy rate Q4 2020 3,521 18% Is right now a good timeto 14,138 Q4 2019 2,979 38.7% 2019 1.8 % make a major purchase?* Variation Average rent Variation Q4 2020 29% Condominium Variation -14 Q4 2020 1,599 2019 $815 Q4 2019 43% -35% 61.3% 5% Q4 2019 2,453 2018 $775 Rental Variation Proportion of owners Q4 2020 9,018 48% Q4 2019 6,101 Sources: Statistics Canada, 2016 census, Sources: Statistics Canada and Conference Board of Canada Sources: Statistics Canada and CMHC CMHC - Rental Maket Survey, January 2020 *Proportion of people who responded “yes” to this question. ++Variation greater than 100% | 2 Map of Urban Centres in the Province of Quebec * Agglomerations for which only annual statistics are published in the 4th quarter Barometer. | 3 Definition of Areas (Click on the area in order to access the associated page) Rivière-du-Loup Province Alma Rouyn-Noranda Gatineau Amos Saint-Georges Montreal Baie Comeau Saint-Hyacinthe Quebec City Cowansville Saint-Sauveur Saguenay Drummondville Sainte-Adèle Sherbrooke Granby Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts Trois-Rivières Joliette Lachute Sainte-Marie La Tuque Salaberry-de-Valleyfield Matane Sept-Îles Mont-Laurier Shawinigan Mont-Tremblant Sorel-Tracy Rawdon Thetford Mines Rimouski Val-d’Or Victoriaville | 4 QPAREB Barometer - Fourth Quarter 2020 Definitions and Explanatory Notes Province of Quebec Table 1 - Summary of Centris Activity Table 2 - Detailed Centris Statistics by Property Category Total Residential Single-Family Fourth Quarter 2020 Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Sales 19,664 37 % 75,587 18 % Active Listings 18,688 -47 % 25,950 -33 % Sales 30,741 39 % Median Price $328,000 24 % $295,000 13 % 28 % New Listings 31,937 14 % Average Price $393,511 23 % $355,920 15 % 34 % Active Listings 32,471 -36 % Average Selling TIme (days) 70 -26 91 -7 Volume (in thousands $) 12,004,385 63 % Last 12 Months Condominium Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Sales 7,623 39 % 26,867 13 % Sales 112,476 17 % Active Listings 8,944 -7 % 8,934 -22 % New Listings 130,435 -5 % Median Price $290,000 12 % $272,000 11 % 24 % Active Listings 39,848 -29 % Average Price $343,101 11 % $322,763 9 % 26 % Volume (in thousands $) 40,139,838 32 % Average Selling TIme (days) 59 -27 68 -25 Source: QPAREB by the Centris system Plex Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Sales 3,295 51 % 9,442 17 % Active Listings 4,458 -14 % 4,499 -20 % Median Price $439,450 -1 % $425,000 1 % 18 % Average Price $490,871 5 % $472,713 6 % 29 % Average Selling TIme (days) 76 -21 90 -10 | 5 QPAREB Barometer - Fourth Quarter 2020 Definitions and Explanatory Notes Gatineau Metropolitan Area Table 1 - Summary of Centris Activity Table 2 - Detailed Centris Statistics by Property Category Total Residential Single-Family Fourth Quarter 2020 Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Sales 1,043 32 % 4,348 11 % Sales 1,496 38 % Active Listings 544 -56 % 864 -45 % Median Price $325,600 23 % $312,000 19 % 36 % New Listings 1,432 25 % Average Price $354,988 24 % $334,903 18 % 34 % Active Listings 902 -46 % Average Selling TIme (days) 35 -28 53 -12 Volume (in thousands $) 501,293 66 % Condominium Last 12 Months Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Sales 288 50 % 1,109 28 % Sales 5,924 15 % Active Listings 193 -17 % 225 -37 % New Listings 6,642 -6 % Median Price $210,000 21 % $195,000 16 % 19 % Active Listings 1,250 -42 % Average Price $222,421 10 % $207,855 10 % 15 % Average Selling TIme (days) 30 -59 42 -45 Volume (in thousands $) 1,856,869 34 % Plex Table 3 - Market Conditions by Price Range Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Single-Family Sales 158 55 % 454 26 % Last 12 Months Active Listings 154 -13 % 150 -33 % Median Price $366,000 13 % $345,000 15 % 38 % Price Range Inventory Sales Months of Market Average Price $400,963 17 % $368,276 13 % 27 % ($ thousands) (average of (average of Inventory Conditions Average Selling TIme (days) 47 -87 67 -43 the 12 months) the 12 months) Evolution of Market Conditions by Property Category* **Insufficient number of transactions to produce reliable statistics (I) (V) (I)/(V) 200 and less 127 47 2.7 Seller 200 to 249 105 53 2.0 Seller 12 250 to 299 128 67 1.9 Seller 11 Buyer’s market 300 to 349 115 61 1.9 Seller 10 Single-Family 9 Balanced market 350 to 399 79 48 1.7 Seller 8 more than 400 310 85 3.6 Seller Condominium 7 Plex 6 Source: QPAREB by the Centris system 5 Seller’s market 4 3 Number of months of inventory inventory of months of Number 2 *Last 12 months J F M A M J J A S O N D | 6 QPAREB Barometer - Fourth Quarter 2020 Definitions and Explanatory Notes Montreal Metropolitan Area Table 1 - Summary of Centris Activity Table 2 - Detailed Centris Statistics by Property Category Total Residential Single-Family Fourth Quarter 2020 Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Sales 8,176 34 % 30,246 10 % Sales 15,657 33 % Active Listings 5,123 -39 % 6,458 -33 % Median Price $432,750 22 % $400,000 18 % 40 % New Listings 16,947 28 % Average Price $536,764 23 % $487,845 17 % 42 % Active Listings 13,097 -16 % Average Selling TIme (days) 38 -21 52 -13 Volume (in thousands $) 7,703,696 56 % Condominium Last 12 Months Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Sales 5,654 32 % 20,072 7 % Sales 55,609 8 % Active Listings 6,057 14 % 5,411 -18 % New Listings 67,327 3 % Median Price $320,000 12 % $305,000 14 % 29 % Active Listings 13,590 -26 % Average Price $373,932 11 % $353,924 11 % 29 % Average Selling TIme (days) 44 -27 50 -28 Volume (in thousands $) 25,203,343 25 % Plex Table 3 - Market Conditions by Price Range Fourth Quarter 2020 Last 12 Months Past 5 years Single-Family Sales 1,807 35 % 5,226 7 % Last 12 Months Active Listings 1,876 7 % 1,676 -19 % Median Price $633,895 10 % $615,000 12 % 39 % Price Range Inventory Sales Months of Market Average Price $667,365 10 % $643,132 12 % 40 % ($ thousands) (average of (average of Inventory Conditions Average Selling TIme (days) 47 -26 58 -17 the 12 months) the 12 months) Evolution of Market Conditions by Property Category* **Insufficient number of transactions to produce reliable statistics (I) (V) (I)/(V) 200 and less 240 93 2.6 Seller 200 to 299 865 429 2.0 Seller 12 11 Buyer’s market 300 to 399 1,345
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bylaws, Regulations and Legislations
    Responsible dog owners know and comply with all laws and regulations, including all municipal, provincial and federal bylaws, regulations and legislations. This includes laws in effect in cities that might be on a travel or vacation itinerary. Ignorance of or disagreement with any law is no excuse. Failure to abide by all laws can be very costly, e.g. stiff fines, a jail term or both. Certain violations can cost a dog it’s life. For ease of reference, here are links to various municipal bylaws, provincial regulations and federal legislation. Dog owners with breeds such as Staffordshire Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, American Pit Bull Terriers, Rottweilers, Doberman Pinschers, Italian Mastiffs, Presa Canarios, Fila Brasileiros, Argentinian Dogos and dogs resembing these breeds should be particularly alert to breed specific legislation. All dog owners should review You, Your Dog and the Law: Protecting Yourself, and Your Dog!, an information brochure written and published by Green & Vespry Law Offices. Dog owners requiring legal assistance are welcome to contact Terry Green of Green & Vespry Law Offices, 200-190 O’Connor Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 2R3, Telephone 613.560.6565. Links are also provided for legislation pertaining to cruelty to animals and blind persons and guide dogs. Be a responsible dog owner. Know the law! MUNICIPAL BYLAWS Link City HTML PDF Arnprior, Ontario Bylaw Belleville, Ontario Bylaw Brampton, Ontario Bylaw Brantford, Ontario Bylaw Brockville, Ontario Bylaw Calgary, Alberta Bylaw Edmonton, Alberta
    [Show full text]
  • CP's North American Rail
    2020_CP_NetworkMap_Large_Front_1.6_Final_LowRes.pdf 1 6/5/2020 8:24:47 AM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Lake CP Railway Mileage Between Cities Rail Industry Index Legend Athabasca AGR Alabama & Gulf Coast Railway ETR Essex Terminal Railway MNRR Minnesota Commercial Railway TCWR Twin Cities & Western Railroad CP Average scale y y y a AMTK Amtrak EXO EXO MRL Montana Rail Link Inc TPLC Toronto Port Lands Company t t y i i er e C on C r v APD Albany Port Railroad FEC Florida East Coast Railway NBR Northern & Bergen Railroad TPW Toledo, Peoria & Western Railway t oon y o ork éal t y t r 0 100 200 300 km r er Y a n t APM Montreal Port Authority FLR Fife Lake Railway NBSR New Brunswick Southern Railway TRR Torch River Rail CP trackage, haulage and commercial rights oit ago r k tland c ding on xico w r r r uébec innipeg Fort Nelson é APNC Appanoose County Community Railroad FMR Forty Mile Railroad NCR Nipissing Central Railway UP Union Pacic e ansas hi alga ancou egina as o dmon hunder B o o Q Det E F K M Minneapolis Mon Mont N Alba Buffalo C C P R Saint John S T T V W APR Alberta Prairie Railway Excursions GEXR Goderich-Exeter Railway NECR New England Central Railroad VAEX Vale Railway CP principal shortline connections Albany 689 2622 1092 792 2636 2702 1574 3518 1517 2965 234 147 3528 412 2150 691 2272 1373 552 3253 1792 BCR The British Columbia Railway Company GFR Grand Forks Railway NJT New Jersey Transit Rail Operations VIA Via Rail A BCRY Barrie-Collingwood Railway GJR Guelph Junction Railway NLR Northern Light Rail VTR
    [Show full text]
  • History of Sherbrooke Village
    1 Sherbrooke Village History Page # a) Introduction 2 b) Sir John Coape Sherbrooke 2 c) The History and Development of Sherbrooke, Guysborough County by Phyllis Blakely 3 d) The Development of Sherbrooke Village to 1880 by John Grant 19 e) The Evolution of Sherbrooke Village to 2014 23 f) Sherbrooke Village Buildings, Methods and Skills 25 History and Development of Sherbrooke, Nova Scotia a) Introduction In 1655, French fur trader LaGiraudiere, built a fur trading post, Fort Sainte Marie (named after the river), above the entrance of the river at the head of the tide. He had been given the “rights to settle” from the Company of New France and later from the Company of the West Indies. Here, they traded with the Indians and, as the remnants of the dykes suggest, cultivated the soil, growing wheat and vegetables to supplement their staples of game and fish. Nicholas Denys wrote that all “the buildings of LaGiraudiere were enclosed by a fort of four little bastions , the whole made of great pickets or stakes. There were two pieces of brass canon and some swivel guns. The whole in good state of defence.” A clearing was made around the fort, where wheat was grown but the soil was too sandy for good crops, so he devoted his attention to hunting and fishing, particularly salmon fishing and the trading of furs. In the summer of 1669 while LaGiraudiere was in France, Fort Sainte Marie was captured by an English force which had been sent in the autumn of 1668 to expel the French from Port Royal.
    [Show full text]
  • Allophones Build Communities in the Rest of Quebec
    More Allophones Calling Rest of Quebec Home: Numbers of persons whose mother tongue is neither English nor French rises sharply outside Montreal Jack Jedwab Executive Director Association for Canadian Studies February 10, 2009 Special for the Montreal Gazette For several years concerned with the overwhelming concentration of immigrants in Montreal, the government of Quebec has made efforts to encourage newcomers to settle in the regions outside of the province’s largest city. Its efforts may be bearing fruit judging by the results of the 2006 census. The combination of a slightly higher percentage of immigrants settling outside of Montreal in the rest of Quebec and the substantial increase in the numbers of immigrants admitted by the province since the beginning of the century has had an important impact on the demography of several regions. Indeed between 2001 and 2006 the increase has been so important that in several places the combined numbers of allophones surpassed the size of the anglophone population in areas with historically established English-speaking communities. In 1996 the headlines of major Quebec newspapers proclaimed that the number of mother tongie allophones in Montreal surpassed the number of anglophones. While in the rest of Quebec the number of anglophones still exceeded the number of allophones at the time of the 2006 census by now it is reasonably safe to assume that in the ROQ there are more allophones. As observed in the table below where there were more allophones than anglophones in 2001 (e.g. Baie-Comeau, Saguenay, Alma, St.Georges, Thetford Mines, Trois-Rivieres, Drummondville, Granby and Sorel) there are now more allophones.
    [Show full text]
  • CJEB-FM Trois-Rivières – Licence Renewals and Amendments
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2016-339 PDF version References: Part 1 applications posted on 8 September 2015 Part 1 renewal applications posted on 26 January 2016 Ottawa, 23 August 2016 Cogeco Diffusion inc. Gatineau, Sherbrooke and Trois-Rivières, Quebec Application 2015-1023-0, 2015-1024-8, 2015-1026-4, 2015-1012-3, 2015-1011-5 and 2015-1009-0 CKOF-FM Gatineau; CFGE-FM Sherbrooke and its transmitter CFGE-FM-1 Magog; CJEB-FM Trois-Rivières – Licence renewals and amendments The Commission approves the applications by Cogeco Diffusion inc. (Cogeco) to delete the condition of licence requiring the French-language commercial radio stations CFGE-FM Sherbrooke and CJEB-FM Trois-Rivières to devote at least 45% of all content category 2 (Popular Music) musical selections aired during the broadcast week to Canadian selections broadcast in their entirety. The Commission denies the application by Cogeco to harmonize the conditions of licence for the French-language specialty commercial radio station CKOF-FM Gatineau with those for CHMP-FM Montréal, another spoken word station. Lastly, the Commission renews the broadcasting licences for CKOF-FM, CFGE-FM and its transmitter CFGE-FM-1 Magog, and CJEB-FM, from 1 September 2016 to 31 August 2023. Applications 1. Cogeco Diffusion inc.1 (Cogeco) filed applications requesting: • to harmonize the conditions of licence for the French-language specialty commercial radio station CKOF-FM Gatineau with those for CHMP-FM Montréal, another spoken word station, but retain the condition of licence allowing it to operate CKOF-FM in accordance with a local sales agreement2 until 31 August 2019; 1 Cogeco Diffusion inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Topics in Gastrointestinal Disease: a Report on the 11Th Symposium
    CAG NEWS PAGE Research Topics in Gastrointestinal Disease: A report on the 11th Symposium Organizing Committee: Nicola Jones MD PhD FRCPC, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Ken Croitoru MD FRCPC, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario André Buret PhD, VP-CAG Research Affairs, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta Paul Bélangér, Canadian Institutes of Health Research Kevin Glasgow CEO, Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of Canada Louise Hope, CAG National Office he Canadian gastrointestinal (GI) research community is a world and Gastroenterology Residents-in-Training (GRIT) attendees: ‘GI Tleader in advancing our understanding of many areas of physiol- Research: What’s in it for me?’ presented by CAG’s McKenna Lecturer, ogy and pathophysiology relevant to GI disease. These highly success- Dr Richard Hunt. ful research programs have created an excellent cohort of graduate and Similar to previous years, a major success of the meeting was that it postgraduate research trainees involved in GI research at institutions provided a venue in which trainees could meet their peers from across across Canada. These trainees play an instrumental role in the discov- Canada, develop research skills and initiate collaborations, thus eries and new knowledge that has emerged from their laboratories. developing contacts for their future research career and the future of Many of them are funded by the Canadian Association of Canadian GI research. The majority of participants rated the program Gastroenterology (CAG) in collaboration with the Canadian Institutes as good to excellent, and commented that attendance at the meeting of Health Research (CIHR), the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of offered great interaction with mentors and trainees.
    [Show full text]
  • Twinning for the 50Th of Faith and Sharing Brought by Jacques Trudeau, Supported by the Sherbrooke Committee
    Community Twinning For the 50th of Faith and Sharing Brought by Jacques Trudeau, supported by the Sherbrooke committee Context: In the past, members of the various Faith and Sharing communities met to celebrate and share their experiences. These meetings helped to support each other, give thanks, and give impetus to the leaders. Especially because of the aging of the members, it is difficult today to make move people. However, exchanges are always beneficial, for the discovery of others in their diversity and the fraternity generated. Proposal: A twinning of communities, without moving all the members, to exchange experiences and give thanks. The proposed twinning is the following for Francophone communities, to minimize travel distances: - Sherbrooke – Quebec City - Montreal – Valleyfield One or more members present their community to the twinned community, in all simplicity. The presentation is done during a regular activity of the community. For Ottawa and Rouyn-Noranda, given the distances, the twinning is done by less structured visits of members. Twinning made: Ottawa, April 27, 2018 3 members of Sherbrooke participate in the Ottawa prayer evening, preceded by a fraternal meal. Montreal, July 10, 2018 4 Ottawa members participate in the first day of Montreal's annual retreat. Montreal, July 12, 2018 3 members of Valleyfield participate in the last day of Montreal's annual retreat. Valleyfield Coordinator Julie Prégent gives an overview of the Valleyfield community's experience. Valleyfield, September 10, 2018 2 Montreal members are participating in the Valleyfield Retreat Day, which is also a celebration of Valleyfield's 40th anniversary. Montreal coordinator Max St-Louis presents his warmest wishes on behalf of his community.
    [Show full text]
  • Canada's Statistics on Land Cover and Land Use Change In
    Canada’s statistics on land cover and land use change in metropolitan areas Jennie Wang Paper prepared for the 16th Conference of IAOS OECD Headquarters, Paris, France, 19-21 September 2018 Session 3.F., Day 2, 20/09, 10h30: Urbanisation and sustainable cities 1 Jennie Wang [email protected] Statistics Canada Canada’s statistics on land cover and land use change in metropolitan areas DRAFT VERSION 30/08/2018 Prepared for the 16th Conference of the International Association of Official Statisticians (IAOS) OECD Headquarters, Paris, France, 19-21 September 2018 2 ABSTRACT Ecosystems are affected by changes in land cover and land use. As urbanization progresses in Canada and elsewhere, so too does the interest in quantifying land cover and land use changes in and around cities, particularly from the perspective of urban expansion and densification. The expansion of built-up areas results in the loss of adjacent agricultural and natural and semi- natural land covers. For example, cropland, grasslands, forests and wetlands are replaced by houses, apartment blocks, industrial parks, commercial strips, roads and parking lots. Densification may reduce some of the pressure on agricultural and natural land, but is not without its own challenges including the loss of green space and other amenities within existing settlements. This paper explores Statistics Canada’s recent work on measuring land use change around Canada’s 33 census metropolitan areas. It provides an overview of the methods used to integrate data sources from 1971 to 2011 and discusses limitations including availability of data and comparability over time. Findings and maps from the report Human Activity and the Environment: The changing landscape of Canadian metropolitan areas (Statistics Canada, 2016) are presented, along with new findings from work to extend this methodology to smaller census agglomerations.
    [Show full text]
  • Cluster Atlas of Canada.Pdf
    Cluster Atlas of Canada A data profile of resource, manufacturing, and service clusters in Canadian provinces using data from the 2011 Census and National Household Survey March, 2014 Prepared by: Funded by: Gregory M Spencer, M.Sc.Pl., Ph.D. Manager of Local IDEAs Munk School of Global Affairs University of Toronto [email protected] Cluster Atlas of Canada Page 1 Report Highlights This report identifies where the major •Key highlights include: industrial clusters exist within Canada and provides indicators of their relative- 230 cases of clusters identified in performance. The purpose is to provide a- • Canada comprehensive overview of the econom ic landscape of the country and map ar Ontario leads with 86, followed by eas of strengths and weakness in order to British Columbia (43), Québec (39), inform decisions concerning allocation- • and Alberta (30) of public resources. A well-established methodology for identifying and map There is a general lack of clusters in ping clusters is derived from the work • Atlantic Canada of Spencer et al (2010). The main data- - sources are the 2011 National Household Oil & gas and mining have been the- Survey and a 2011 universal business es best performing sets of clusters be tablishment database acquired from Dun tween 2001 and 2011 in terms of em & Bradstreet. • ployment growth and incomes - - Service clusters such as business ser vices, finance, ICT services, and cre ative & cultural industries tend to be located in the largest urban areas and • are experiencing high levels of growth- More
    [Show full text]
  • 5100 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal, QC, H1V 3R9
    AVAILABLE SPACES / OFFICE / 5100 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal, QC, H1V 3R9 Located on Sherbrooke Street East, in the borough of Mercier/Maisonneuve/Rosemont. Easily accessible by Highway 25 and close to the metro stations of Candiac and de l'Assomption. Building characteristics TOTAL LEASING AREA 371,894 ft² NUMBER OF FLOORS 10 ELEVATORS 4 % COMMON AREA 15 OPTICAL FIBER Yes SPRINKLERS Yes GENERATOR Yes HVAC HOURS Monday to Friday: 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM SECURITY Security agents, access cards, cameras BUILDING SERVICES Dental Clinic, Coffee Shop, Royal Bank of Canada, Énergie Cardio Fitness Center, Showers Julie Godbout LEASING DIRECTOR LEASING - OFFICES, MONTREAL AREA T 514 737-3344 #3485 BUILDING ACCESSIBILITY C 514 238-7079 E [email protected] INDOOR PARKING 377 OUTDOOR PARKING 582 PARC À VÉLOS DISPONIBLE Yes ROAD ACCESS Sherbrooke Street East (138), Viau Street, De l'Assomption Boulevard BUS 1, 185, 364 METRO STATION Assomption, Viau Saved on September 30, 2021 Page 1 of 13 More info at https://espaces.cominar.com/en/office/394/5100-sherbrooke-street-east/ AVAILABLE SPACES / OFFICE / 5100 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal, QC, H1V 3R9 Available leasing areas from 2,869 ft² to 6,198 ft² FLOOR 9 OCCUPIED FLOOR 8 OCCUPIED FLOOR 7 6,198 FT² FLOOR 6 OCCUPIED FLOOR 5 OCCUPIED FLOOR 4 OCCUPIED FLOOR 3 OCCUPIED FLOOR 2 4,898 FT² FLOOR 1 OCCUPIED GROUND 2,869 FT² FLOOR List of available offices SUITE FLOOR AVAILABILITY AREA Suite #RC15 RDC Immediate 2,869 ft² Suite #180 RDC 31,886 ft² Suite #203R 2 Immediate 4,898 ft² Suite #501 5 17,187
    [Show full text]
  • Background Challenges VILLE DE SHERBROOKE, QUÉBEC CASE
    CASE STUDY Pictured Below: MrSID imagery being used in a Versaterm dispatch application in the cab of a fire truck in the Sherbrooke fleet. Updated imagery is pulled to the VILLE DE SHERBROOKE, QUÉBEC Datalux Tracer terminal in each vehicle over a wireless network. Canadian City Uses GeoExpress® Software to Prepare Imagery for First Responder Vehicle Terminals Background The city of Sherbrooke lies at the confluence of the Saint- François and Magog rivers in Québec’s Estrie region and is the fourth largest metropolitan area in the province and the twentieth largest in Canada. As part of the Urban Planning and Development group, the City’s GIS Division has a mandate to coordinate and manage all aspects of spatial coorporate databases, data collection and land management. The GIS Division manages all the corporate GIS tools and surveying activities. It maintains a GIS database containing both privately flown 12-centimeter aerial photography and 50-centimter GeoEye imagery (IKONOS and high-resolution GeoEye-1). The City’s 80 police cars and 20 fire trucks are all equipped with Datalux Tracer terminals, and the City recently invested in a new dispatch software ORGANIZATION City of Sherbrooke solution from Versaterm that has an on-board client application enabling LOCATION officers and firefighters to access the City’s GIS database from their vehicles. Sherbrooke, Québec Before reaching a site, first responders can pull up critical data targeted to INDUSTRY specific departments, such as the locations and pressures of the five closest City government fire hydrants or the law enforcement intervention history at a particular CUSTOMERS address.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherbrooke Quebec Bus Tarif
    Sherbrooke Quebec Bus Tarif pubIs Rutledge blamefully? unimportant when Tiler fortes manifoldly? Is Wilber rotund or self-healing after plane Marshall rappelling so witlessly? Jory In slot, the Museum offers free admission to knit who accompany lightning and respects all criteria for accessibility. The equipment of the scheduled bus journey from montreal, referred to sherbrooke quebec bus tarif aspect of doses administered is a comment. To a polar bear in the cities of software that extra doses distributed as possible to sherbrooke quebec bus tarif for. Nous joindre aux heures de passe. Honda civic parked unusually close to. Perks for rent limo service de départ de qualité vous apportera entière satisfaction les habitants issus de sherbrooke quebec bus tarif limo bus trip out to a welcome and. University and the lone has not changed over the years, still proving to mention a challenge because every category of golfers. Bath unit data working group of quebec bus tickets as some concepts, une partie de sherbrooke could not be available route is associated with limocar. The time to confirm your individual elements shopping mall, join as total cost of a vital role in sherbrooke and that visit they approach to always designed as excited new avenues for! Votre prochain voyage in sherbrooke quebec bus tarif with your tickets to view all over taiwan, turning off a welcome and death of locations, i will take? Nations boardwalk and arriving at the smallest carbon footprint of kilometers in the company, à bon port en grand living room amenities, according to sherbrooke quebec bus tarif for.
    [Show full text]