First time living in Montreal, because of the pandemic.

I don't live in Montreal or know the market, so I'll take your word that there are commonly highly distressed buildings.

And I'm actually from Montréal.

As the title says, I am looking for information on property management companies in the Great Montreal Area. 

I would like to start investing in Montreal but I don’t know where to start.

I've been to Montreal several times and it's a beautiful city. 

In order to win business as an agent, comparing to the rest of the country, I’d offer value and the investor’s lives easier by having that team ready:1- GC2- Property Manager3- Lender4- the deal finder (you)Right now, I’m in Montreal and my business partner is in San Antonio.

Hello, its fairly easy to find vacancy rates for large cities and towns like Montreal and Sherbrooke, but i'm having difficulty finding the rates for smaller areas with populations under 5-10k (for example, Windsor, Quebec seems to have some good multi-family deals, but i can't find a vacancy rate anywhere). does anyone know where to find vacancy rates for small towns, or how to best approximate them? 

thanks Russell we just sold in Montreal .. horrible investment - bought in 2011 sold in 2020 made 10% of what we could have made in GTA.. that listing in Sherbrooke you showed me at $299k you can’t even buy 1 bedroom in Hamilton 1 hour away from toronto lolOriginally posted by @Russell Butler:Hi Alex, 2% rule is a fantasy in Canada (At least, i haven't seen anything close). shoot for 1%, which will still generate cashflow. here's an example of a good property i recently put an offer on (offer was rejected because they had a better offer from someone else). i offered 265k. https://www.centris.ca/fr/multifamilial~a-vendre~windsor/20030446?

HI @Ann Shanley.Most of us Canadians are looking to invest in the US because it's very hard to make thing cash flow in cities like Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto or Vancouver.