Tania Spriggs — Bilingual Real Estate Broker in Montréal

Tania Spriggs is a bilingual residential real estate broker in Greater Montréal, affiliated with Groupe Sutton. Practising since 2017 with 200+ completed transactions and a 5-star client rating, she advises buyers, sellers and investors across the Plateau, Griffintown, Westmount, Outremont, Notre-Dame-de-Grâce and the West Island. Reach her directly at (514) 975-6649.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I require a real estate broker to purchase a home in Québec?

Legally, no. In practice, almost invariably yes. A buyer's broker represents your interests, not the seller's, and the seller typically pays the commission. There is no cost to you in retaining a broker who has navigated the process hundreds of times.

How long does it take to purchase a home in Montréal?

Anticipate two to five months from our initial conversation to closing. We proceed at the pace that suits you — whether you are ready to decide or still refining your criteria.

What is the difference between a broker and an agent in Québec?

In Québec, every individual licensed by the OACIQ is officially a real estate broker (courtier immobilier). "Agent" is an informal term for the same role. There is no substantive difference.

What is included in a complimentary home valuation?

I visit your property, review it with you, and deliver a comparative market analysis: recent sales, current competing listings, and a clear reading of what your property is worth today.

Do you practise in both English and French?

Yes, I am fully bilingual. I work between the two languages daily. Please use whichever language is more comfortable for you.

Which Montréal neighbourhoods are well suited to first-time buyers?

It depends on your priorities. Rosemont, Verdun, Villeray and portions of Côte-des-Neiges continue to offer options for first-time buyers. For condominiums, Griffintown and the Sud-Ouest are frequent entry points. We will narrow the options together based on your routine and budget.

Is acquiring a plex or duplex a sound investment in Montréal?

Montréal's plex market is often suited to owner-occupants. You occupy one unit and tenants contribute to the mortgage. Québec tenant legislation is a material factor, and I will guide you through it before any offer is presented.

What is Centris and how does it differ from MLS?

Centris is the Québec equivalent of MLS. Every brokered listing in the province appears there. Centris.ca is the public site; brokers access the same inventory through the professional Centris platform.

What does a real estate broker cost in Québec?

For buyers, there is typically no cost; the seller pays the commission at closing. For sellers, we review the structure openly during your complimentary evaluation — there is no fine print.