Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Québec, qui a fermé ses portes en 2021.

Logement: le taux d'inoccupation demeure stable, mais la vigilance s'impose

Logement: le taux d'inoccupation demeure stable
|
Open Image Modal
Robert Daly

MONTRÉAL - À trois semaines de la traditionnelle journée québécoise du déménagement, le 1er juillet, les taux d'inoccupation des loyers demeurent inchangés, mais les familles peinent toujours autant à se loger, tant dans les centres métropolitains qu'en région.

Entre avril 2013 et 2014, le taux de logements inoccupés est passé de 3,0 à 2,7 pour cent à Montréal et en périphérie, tandis qu'à Québec et dans les environs, il a chuté de 2,2 pour cent à 1,8 pour cent au cours de la même période, selon les données publiées mercredi par la Société canadienne d'hypothèques et de logement (SCHL).

De façon générale, la situation est loin d'être aussi critique qu'au début des années 2000, quand des centaines de personnes s'étaient retrouvées sans toit le 1er juillet, se souvient François Saillant, coordonnateur du Front d'action populaire en réaménagement urbain (FRAPRU).

«N'eût été de la construction de logements sociaux, la situation serait encore plus difficile aujourd'hui. Donc pour nous, c'est un signal aux différents paliers de gouvernement: il faut continuer dans la voie du logement social», a-t-il affirmé.

En revanche, les familles qui sont à la recherche de plus grands logements de trois chambres peinent de plus en plus à trouver chaussure à leur pied, a souligné M. Saillant.

«L'offre de logements est plus basse quand on parle des grands logements familiaux. Et c'est là qu'il faut se méfier des taux généraux d'occupation, parce que pour une famille qui se cherche un logement, l'offre de studios ou d'appartements à une chambre aura beau être importante, ça ne résout pas le problème», a-t-il expliqué.

La situation est encore plus préoccupante dans les régions septentrionales. Et avec la relance du Plan Nord promise par le gouvernement de Philippe Couillard, les choses risquent de se compliquer davantage.

Déjà, une rareté de logements sévit dans la région de l'Abitibi: le taux d'inoccupation est de 0,6 pour cent à Val-d'Or et de 1,2 pour cent du côté de Rouyn-Noranda. Dans les deux cas, ce sont les logements familiaux qui sont les plus recherchés.

«Il va falloir à un moment donné qu'on se mette à construire du logement familial dans ces régions-là, et le privé ne semble pas intéressé à le faire. Il va falloir que ce soit le gouvernement qui le fasse», a avancé M. Saillant.

Le coût d'un loyer moyen demeure nettement moins élevé dans les grandes villes du Québec qu'ailleurs au pays, d'après les données de la SCHL.

Si un logement de deux chambres - neuf ou existant - coûtait en moyenne 742 $ à Montréal et 766 $ à Québec en avril 2014, il fallait prévoir des mensualités de 1274 $ à Vancouver, de 1267 $ à Calgary et de 1241 $ à Toronto.

Il n'en demeure pas moins que le taux d'augmentation des dernières années se situe au-delà de ce que recommande la Régie du logement.

Pour l'année 2014, l'organisme estimait que le coût devrait augmenter de 0,8 pour cent dans le cas des logements non chauffés et de 1,1 pour cent pour les appartements dont les frais de chauffage sont assumés par le propriétaire.

Entre avril 2013 et 2014, la majoration a cependant été de 2,3 pour cent à Montréal et de 1,5 pour cent à Québec en moyenne pour un appartement de deux chambres, selon les calculs de SCHL.

«Quand le marché est serré, l'avantage est aux propriétaires, a fait remarquer François Saillant. C'est pour ça qu'on s'inquiète de la baisse (du taux d'occupation) à Québec et à Montréal, parce qu'il y a des gens qui vont avoir de la misère à se trouver un toit, mais aussi, parce que ça peut à nouveau faire augmenter les loyers.»

Pour éviter de se retrouver le bec à l'eau le 1er juillet, les locataires qui n'ont pas encore déniché de logement devraient entrer en contact avec les services d'urgence mis sur pied par certaines municipalités, recommande le FRAPRU. À Québec, Montréal et Rouyn-Noranda, des lignes d'urgence ont été mises en place.

INOLTRE SU HUFFPOST

Where Are House Prices Rising And Falling?
Hamilton: down 0.34%(01 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 8.38%\n% change m/m: down 0.34%\nYear to date: down 0.34%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Shutterstock)
Ottawa-Gatineau: down 0.33%(02 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: -0.92%\n% change m/m: -0.33%\nYear to date: -3.5%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Shutterstock)
Victoria: down 0.24%(03 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 3.27%\n% change m/m: down 0.24%\nYear to date: up 1.11%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Shutterstock)
Calgary: up 0.19%(04 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 4.37%\n% change m/m: up 0.19%\nYear to date: down 0.83%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index (credit:Alamy)
Winnipeg: up 0.23%(05 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: down 0.97%\n% change m/m: up 0.38%\nYear to date: down 1.69%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Shutterstock)
Vancouver - up 0.25%(06 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 5.3%\n% change m/m: up 0.25%\nYear to date: up 2.96%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Alamy)
Toronto - up 0.26%(07 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 7.62%\n% change m/m: up 0.26%\nYear to date: 0.74%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Alamy)
Edmonton: up 0.38%(08 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 4.67%\n% change m/m: up 0.38%\nYear to date: down 0.13%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Alamy)
Montreal: up 0.73%(09 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 0.17%\n% change m/m: up 0.73%\nYear to date: down 1.13%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Alamy)
Quebec City: up 1.52%(10 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 1.47%\n% change m/m: up 1.52%\nYear to date:up 1.08%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Shutterstock)
Halifax: up 1.2%(11 of162)
Open Image Modal
% change y/y: up 1.12%\n% change m/m: up 1.2%\nYear to date: up 1.04%\n\nSource: Teranet–National Bank National Composite House Price Index, March 2015 (credit:Shutterstock)
MOST AFFORDABLE: Quebec City(12 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $242,000 (median)\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Canadian Press)
AFFORDABLE: St. Catharines-Niagara(13 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $242,822\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014\n\nPictured: Port Dalhousie, near St. Catharines (credit:Getty)
AFFORDABLE: Sherbrooke, Que.(14 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $260,000\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014
AFFORDABLE: Halifax, N.S.(15 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $260,282\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Alamy)
AFFORDABLE: London, Ont.(16 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $260,411\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Canadian Press)
AFFORDABLE: Laval, Que.(17 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $280,000\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Creative Commons)
AFFORDABLE: St. John's, Nfld.(18 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $308,851\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
AFFORDABLE: Regina, Sask.(19 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $312,000\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
AFFORDABLE: Greater Montreal(20 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $313,900\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Alamy)
AFFORDABLE: Saskatoon, Sask.(21 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $325,700\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Alamy)
AFFORDABLE: Winnipeg, Man.(22 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $329,104\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Alamy)
AFFORDABLE: Oshawa, Ont.(23 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $341,611\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Canadian Press)
AFFORDABLE: Hamilton, Ont.(24 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $348,475\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014
AFFORDABLE: Ottawa(25 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $381,407\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Shutterstock)
AFFORDABLE: Kitchener-Waterloo, Ont.(26 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $387,288\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:gary simmons via Flicks)
BORDERLINE: Edmonton(27 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $425,782\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
BORDERLINE: Calgary(28 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $465,500\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Canadian Press)
BORDERLINE: Brampton, Ont.(29 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $471,541\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
BORDERLINE: Victoria, B.C. (30 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $483,400\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Shutterstock)
UNAFFORDABLE: Surrey, B.C.(31 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $583,111\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
UNAFFORDABLE: Mississauga, Ont.(32 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $726,217\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
UNAFFORDABLE: Vaughan, Ont. (33 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $824,123\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
UNAFFORDABLE: Burnaby, B.C. (34 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $887,700\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Getty)
UNAFFORDABLE: Markham, Ont.(35 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $890,907\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:City of Markham)
UNAFFORDABLE: Greater Vancouver(36 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $932,900\n\nVancouver West: $2,145,200\nVancouver East: $875,400\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Alamy)
MOST UNAFFORDABLE: Toronto(37 of162)
Open Image Modal
Average price of a detached house: $955,314\n\nMaximum mortgage for an average-earning household: $460,000\n\nSource: Local real estate board, Feb. 2014 (credit:Alamy)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(38 of162)
Open Image Modal
This six-bedroom home in St. John’s, constructed over 100 years ago, boasts beautiful original features like beveled glass and “intricate” plaster work, as well as modern additions, such as “spa inspired ensuites with in-floor heated marble,” according to the listing. (credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(39 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(40 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(41 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(42 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(43 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(44 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(45 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
Newfoundland and Labrador: $1.85 million(46 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Kijiji.ca)
New Brunswick: $2.9 million(47 of162)
Open Image Modal
This is actually two finished houses on 235 acres of land near St-Francois, N.B., and it\'s definitely one of those properties that look better on the inside than the outside. Vaulted ceilings and fireplaces adorn this building, which also boasts long walks in the woods -- on the property. (credit:Realtor.ca)
New Brunswick: $2.9 million(48 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
New Brunswick: $2.9 million(49 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
New Brunswick: $2.9 million(50 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
New Brunswick: $2.9 million(51 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
New Brunswick: $2.9 million(52 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(53 of162)
Open Image Modal
A place like this in Vancouver or Toronto could easily run you a cool $10 million, but in Regina all it takes is $3.8 million (pocket money, right?). This six-bedroom, four-bath property has parking space for no fewer than six cars and has more than 6,000 square feet of living space, including some pretty breathtaking staircases and foyers, and one heck of a billiard room. (credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(54 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(55 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(56 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(57 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(58 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(59 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(60 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(61 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(62 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(63 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(64 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(65 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(66 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Saskatchewan: $3.8 million(67 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Re/Max via myvisuallistings.com)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(68 of162)
Open Image Modal
This place is huge -- more than 13,000 square feet of living space in this five-bedroom, nine-bath house in Winnipeg. The house features 24-foot ceilings, a wine cellar, wet bar, media room and gym. There are also numerous terraces, an infinity spool, spa and gazebo. You could almost start a fitness club out of this place. (credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(69 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(70 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(71 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(72 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(73 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(74 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(75 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(76 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(77 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(78 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(79 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(80 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(81 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(82 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(83 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(84 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Manitoba: $4.75 million(85 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(86 of162)
Open Image Modal
This unique property in Ketch Harbour, N.S. has been having a hard time selling; it\'s made HuffPost\'s most expensive houses list twice before. But the property recently received a boost in the form of a feature article in Architectural Digest. The location is certainly unique; just look at the photos. There are three bedrooms and five baths in this 6,000-square-foot house. (credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(87 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(88 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(89 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(90 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(91 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(92 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(93 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(94 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(95 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(96 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(97 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(98 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(99 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(100 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
Nova Scotia: $6.7 million(101 of162)
Open Image Modal
(credit:Realtor.ca)
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(102 of162)
Open Image Modal
This 13,500-square-foot house sits on the north shore of P.E.I. (Anne of Green Gables country) and boasts 11 acres of land, a custom design by \"a nationally renowned American architect,\" six bedrooms and nine baths. (credit:Realtor.ca)
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(103 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(104 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(105 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(106 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(107 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(108 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(109 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(110 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(111 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(112 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(113 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(114 of162)
Open Image Modal
P.E.I.: $6.95 million(115 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(116 of162)
Open Image Modal
This house, an Architectural Digest showpiece, sits in the foothills of the Rockies in Canmore \"amid snow-tipped mountains and vast forest parkways,\" the realtor boasts. The property features \"outdoor living rooms\" to take in the scenery, a great hall with totem poles, a two-story library and no fewer than five fireplaces. There are six bedroom as well.
Alberta: $12.7 million(117 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(118 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(119 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(120 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(121 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(122 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(123 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(124 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(125 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(126 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(127 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(128 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(129 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(130 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(131 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(132 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(133 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(134 of162)
Open Image Modal
Alberta: $12.7 million(135 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(136 of162)
Open Image Modal
This is a \"gated estate\" featuring a main residence and three guest houses. Among its features is an integrated \"whole house\" sound system, a dock on Lake Memphremagog, and parking spaces for 65 cars. Yes, 65.\n (credit:Centris.ca)
Quebec: $25 million(137 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(138 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(139 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(140 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(141 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(142 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(143 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(144 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(145 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(146 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(147 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(148 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(149 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(150 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(151 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(152 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(153 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(154 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(155 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(156 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(157 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(158 of162)
Open Image Modal
Quebec: $25 million(159 of162)
Open Image Modal
Ontario: $25.8 million(160 of162)
Open Image Modal
The most expensive house in Ontario is on sale half-finished. This property in Toronto\'s ritzy Bridle Path neighbourhood features a whopping 24,000 square feet of living space on two acres of land -- quite a lot, given it\'s in Toronto. It has a grand ballroom with 23-foot ceilings, and two elevators. Also, seven bedrooms and 14 baths. Sadly, not many pictures of this property are available. (credit:Barry Cohen Homes)
British Columbia: $35 million(161 of162)
Open Image Modal
$35 million is a ton of money for a house, but technically, this is two houses -- both sides of this duplex are for sale together. Located in Vancouver\'s wealthy Shaugnessy Heights district, the property can remain as two houses or be integrated into one -- in which case it\'s a 12,200-square-foot house with nine bedrooms, 13 bathrooms, nine fireplaces and an elevator. Sorry, no interior shots of the property are available, but we\'re willing to bet it\'s pretty awesome. (credit:Realtor.ca)
British Columbia: $35 million(162 of162)
Open Image Modal

-- Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Canada, qui ont fermé en 2021. Si vous avez des questions ou des préoccupations, veuillez consulter notre FAQ ou contacter support@huffpost.com.