Lofts du Quartier Latin

Raw concrete overhead, hardwood underfoot and, outside, a street with no cars. At Lofts du Quartier Latin, rue Émery is pedestrian-only, and the building is best discovered on foot.

The five-storey building was built in 2002. This is not a former factory: it is a concrete building that borrows its main material from the industrial loft. The declaration of co-ownership was signed on December 4, 2002.

Inside, the concrete stays exposed: high ceilings, sometimes a structural column left visible in the middle of the unit, hardwood floors, an open-plan kitchen and large windows, depending on the unit. According to our information, units range from 450 sq. ft. to 1,058 sq. ft., and some have a balcony, indoor garage parking and a storage locker.

The building offers an elevator, a surveillance system, an interior courtyard and a shared rooftop terrace with a view of the city. Average condo fees are around $0.56 per square foot per month.

Outside is the Latin Quarter: UQAM, the Grande Bibliothèque, and the terraces and venues of the Quartier des Spectacles. Berri-UQAM metro station, where the yellow, orange and green lines meet, is about a 3-minute walk. Downtown and Old Montreal are reachable on foot.

Lofts du Quartier Latin speaks to people who want a concrete loft steps from the university and the festivals: young professionals, creatives, culture lovers.

Every loft has a story. The story of Lofts du Quartier Latin begins in 2002, on a pedestrian street in the Latin Quarter. Our job is to help you find the one that becomes yours. Olivier Mailloux and Amélie Flanagan, real estate brokers, follow the downtown loft market closely and work with buyers and sellers across Montreal.