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
116 acres of farmland and ancestral house located in Rang 1 East in St-Odilon-de-Cranbourne.
The set is 346 m wide by 1212 m deep and includes a maple bush with approximately 2500 notches.
Most of the property is occupied by a mature mixed forest (coniferous and deciduous) that can be exploited immediately to produce lumber and firewood.
There is a fully cleared and cultivable grassland of about 25 acres .
The terrain offers an ideal setting for hunting and outdoor activities.
________________________________
The location is less than an hour from Quebec City, halfway between the municipalities of St-Joseph-de-Beauce and Lac Etchemin (nautical activities). Mount Orignal Ski Resort (Standon) and Dorchester Golf Club (Frampton) are just a 15-minute drive away. From the top of the maple bush, at more than 400 meters above sea level, one has a breathtaking view of the hills and the surrounding agricultural landscape.
The building is a traditional Quebec house made of ?colonization? wood, with summer kitchen. Its construction dates back to 1881 and is listed on the Robert-Cliche RCM's list of domestic heritage buildings. Its architectural components have changed little over time. The building is made from room to room and still rests on its original foundations made of stacked stones (rubble stones). The interior has retained its original divisions and finishes (floors, walls and ceilings). The house requires major renovations and offers great potential for the passionate buyer who would have the project to restore it and restore it to its former charm.
The house rests on a divided and independent plot of land with a total area of 3,587 square meters (76 meters of facade) and included in the 116 acre property. This lot and its immovable may, as required, be excluded from the transaction.
Terre agricole de 116 acres et maison ancestrale situées dans le rang 1 Est à St-Odilon-de-Cranbourne.
Le lot fait 346 m de largeur par 1212 m de profondeur et comprend une érablière comptant environ 2500 entailles.
La majeure partie de la propriété est occupée par une forêt mixte (conifères / feuillus) arrivée à pleine maturité et pouvant être exploitée immédiatement pour produire du bois de sciage et de chauffage.
On y retrouve une prairie entièrement défrichée et cultivable d'environ 25 acres.
Le terrain offre un cadre idéal pour la chasse et le plein-air.
________________________________
L'emplacement se trouve à moins d'une heure de la ville de Québec, à mi-chemin entre les municipalités de St-Joseph-de-Beauce et de Lac Etchemin (activités nautiques). On peut rejoindre la station de ski du Mont Orignal (Standon) et le Club de golf Dorchester (Frampton) en seulement 15 minutes de voiture. Du sommet de l'érablière, à plus de 400 mètres d'altitude, on a une vue imprenable sur les collines et le paysage agricole environnant.
Le bâtiment est une maison traditionnelle québécoise en bois de type ''colonisation'', avec cuisine d'été. Sa construction remonte à 1881 et elle est inscrite à la liste des bâtiments domestiques d'intérêt patrimonial de la MRC Robert-Cliche. Ses composantes architecturales ont été peu modifiée au cours du temps. Le bâtiment est fait de pièce sur pièce et repose toujours sur ses fondations originales composées de pierres (moellons) empilées. L'intérieur a conservé ses divisions et finis originaux (planchers, murs et plafonds). La maison nécessite des rénovations importantes et offre un beau potentiel pour l'acheteur passionné qui aurait comme projet de la restaurer et de lui redonner son charme d'antan.
La maison repose sur une parcelle de terrain divisée et indépendante d'une superficie totale de 3 587 mètres carrés (76 mètres de façade) et comprise dans la propriété de 116 acres. Ce lot et son immeuble peuvent, selon les besoins, être exclus de la transaction.