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Longueuil Rental Complex Changes Hands for $22.4M

A 144-unit apartment complex on Montreal’s South Shore has sold for $22.4 million, as investors continue to target older rental properties for renovation and repositioning rather than pursuing new construction.

Place Roberval, a three-building complex in Longueuil, was acquired by Les Immeubles Jardin Radisson in a transaction that closed Oct. 5. The sale price works out to roughly $155,600 per apartment, setting a new pricing benchmark for larger multifamily properties in the Montreal region.

The complex consists of three buildings located at 51 and 71 Roberval Blvd. W. and 3131 Racicot St., in an established residential neighbourhood of Longueuil.

Deal Details and Representation

Avison Young’s Quebec Capital Markets team represented the seller in the transaction, pointing to the property’s potential for further renovations and repositioning as a key draw for buyers.

Guillaume Monast, associate vice-president at Avison Young, said the property offered a rare opportunity to acquire a large-scale asset on the South Shore, citing significant value creation potential through continued renovations and repositioning.

Photo by SHOX ART on Pexels

Quebec land registry documents show that HZT Acquisitions originally signed the purchase agreement on June 30 before assigning it to Les Immeubles Jardin Radisson at closing.

Montreal’s Shifting Rental Market

The deal comes as Montreal’s rental market adjusts to a growing supply of purpose-built apartments, with investors weighing the income potential of existing rental properties against the costs associated with new development.


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Terence Miller studied finance and economics, and spent a lot of that time more interested in why markets behave the way they do than in memorizing formulas for exams. He's drawn to stories about smaller companies and the decisions behind them: why a founder pivoted, why a deal fell apart, why a "sure thing" wasn't. He's still figuring out his voice as a writer, which he thinks is a more honest thing to admit than pretending otherwise. When he's not writing, he's probably reading earnings calls for fun, which he recognizes is a strange hobby to have.