Pierrefonds-Roxboro Real Estate

Pierrefonds-Roxboro is the West Island's accessible-entry gateway — diverse housing stock, generous lot sizes, strong river-front sectors along the Rivière des Prairies, and the most realistic price points on the Island for first-time buyers and growing families. Cap-Saint-Jacques and Bois-de-l'Île-Bizard nature parks frame the western edge.

Market Snapshot

  • Median Detached Home: $585K (Single-family, 2025)
  • Median Condo / Townhouse: $335K (2025 sales avg)
  • Riverfront Premium: $850K+ (Rivière des Prairies)
  • Days on Market: 24 (Active, accessible)
  • List-to-Sale Ratio: 101% (Mild buyer competition)
  • YoY Price Change: +6.0% (Strong appreciation)

What to Know

Accessible Entry to the West Island

Pierrefonds offers entry-level pricing the rest of the West Island cannot match — bungalows from $525K, two-storey family homes from $650K, and well-built townhouse complexes in the $375K range. For first-time buyers wanting space, this is often the most realistic option.

Rivière des Prairies Frontage

The Gouin Boulevard waterfront along the Rivière des Prairies includes some of the most surprisingly accessible riverfront properties in Greater Montréal. Newer condo developments along this corridor have also added riverfront condo options at attractive price points.

Two Major Nature Parks

Cap-Saint-Jacques Nature Park (largest of the SÉPAQ nature parks on the Island) and the connection to Bois-de-l'Île-Bizard are 5–10 minutes from most Pierrefonds homes. Trails, beach access, sugar shack, and year-round outdoor programming.

Buying or Selling in Pierrefonds-Roxboro

Pierrefonds is the largest West Island market and shows the widest pricing range — entry-level bungalows on small lots in the north, executive riverfront homes on Gouin, and everything in between. I help my clients read the specific micro-markets accurately, identify renovation opportunities, and avoid overpaying for buildings with deferred maintenance.

  • First-time-buyer guidance (HBP, FHSA, mortgage stress test)
  • Gouin riverfront vs. inland Pierrefonds comparable analysis
  • Roxboro train-station-area positioning (commuter rail to downtown)
  • Renovation-opportunity identification (1960s-70s housing stock)
  • Condo-building diligence (HOA fees, reserve funds, recent assessments)

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is Pierrefonds more affordable than Beaconsfield or Kirkland?

Pierrefonds is geographically larger, has a more varied housing stock (including substantial entry-level inventory), and historically did not have the same school-catchment prestige as Beaconsfield. The result is genuine accessibility: similar lot sizes at 20–35% lower price points.

Can I find a starter home under $550K in Pierrefonds?

Yes — this is the West Island town where this is genuinely achievable. Bungalows in north Pierrefonds and Roxboro start around $475K (older format, modest condition) and $525K (decent condition). Townhouses can start below $400K. I help first-time buyers identify the realistic options.

Is there public transit beyond the REM?

Yes — Roxboro has a commuter train station (the Deux-Montagnes line, now integrated with REM connections), which provides a different transit option for Roxboro residents. Pierrefonds is well-served by STM bus connections to REM stations and the Henri-Bourassa metro.

Which schools serve Pierrefonds-Roxboro?

Public English: Riverdale High, Lindsay Place, Pierrefonds Comprehensive (closed but former catchment), Westpark Elementary. Public French: École des Sources, Saint-Charles, École Marguerite-Bourgeoys. Private options include Académie Marie-Claire and Collège Charlemagne.

Is Pierrefonds a good investment market?

Yes — Pierrefonds offers strong rent-to-price ratios and growing rental demand. Newer condo developments along Gouin and near Roxboro have strong appeal to young professionals and downsizers.

What about flooding history along Gouin?

Specific low-elevation sections along Gouin and adjacent streets have flooding history (notably 2017 and 2019). I have detailed knowledge of which addresses are affected and which are safely outside flood-risk zones — essential information that requires local expertise to navigate properly.