In Quebec, the property transfer duties is a tax that all municipalities must collect from the new owner (buyer) of a property.
Could this property be “the one”? Here’s an overview of the steps involved in becoming the owner. These steps and the legal implications remain the same whether the property is purchased from an individual or through a broker.
One of the first things to do when looking for a property is to get a mortgage preapproval from a financial institution. The goal is to determine borrowing capacity, and as a result, the price range to be looking in.
The property suits the budget and needs? Time to submit an offer to purchase! This document sets out the price, the elements included in the sale, the possession date, the conditions of purchase and all other information relevant to the sale.
Need the form?
The offer to purchase generally includes conditions. The most common are the property passing an inspection, the buyer providing proof of financing and the buyer selling their own property. Once the listed conditions are met, the property is considered sold.
The last step is to see a notary, who is generally chosen by the buyer. This real estate professional drafts the deed of sale and ensures that the interests of all parties involved are respected.
Once the deed of sale is notarized, the new owner gets the keys to the home. All that’s left is to move in!
See our All about buying section.
Owners’ comments
Automated translation
Original comments
Wood land, ideal for hunting moose and deer, 6 km from the edge of the American lines.
Natural shoots of 50 arpents 35 years of age
Mature trees about 70 years of age, with an area of 20 arpents.
Commercial thinning of 18 arpents.
Terre à bois, idéale pour la chasse à l'orignal et le chevreuil, à 6 km de la bordure des lignes américaines.
Pousses naturelles de 50 arpents de 35 ans d'âge
Arbres matures d'environ 70 ans d'âge, d'une étendue de 20 arpents.
Éclaircie commerciale de 18 arpents.