这个需要法语好点的, 基本上1, 2 刀就可以知道想买的房子上次交易的时间, 价格等等.
In Quebec:
http://www.registrefoncier.gouv.qc.ca/Sirf/
It costs 1$ for each record you look for if you look online. If you want to see the details of the sale from the lawyer, it will cost you extra 1$. Each document you get is 1$. It typically costs me 2$ par house.
You need the numero de lot, which you can find on the annual municipal tax bill. The annual tax bill can be found on the website of the city.
Therefore, steps are:
1) Find the municipal tax bill on the city's website (using the address of property)
2) Find the numero de lot /description cadastrale on the tax bill. (there are lots of numbers, the one you need shall be ABOUT 7 numbers)
3) one-time: Register an account on http://www.registrefoncier.gouv.qc.ca/Sirf/ (you can also enter all your info each time... easier to create an account once).
4) Search for the property using the numero de lot on http://www.registrefoncier.gouv.qc.ca/Sirf/.
Very useful to know the transaction date (for how long they had the house?) and the price that was paid.
I knew of house flipping thanks to research like this, gives you a perspective on the price asked.
In Quebec:
http://www.registrefoncier.gouv.qc.ca/Sirf/
It costs 1$ for each record you look for if you look online. If you want to see the details of the sale from the lawyer, it will cost you extra 1$. Each document you get is 1$. It typically costs me 2$ par house.
You need the numero de lot, which you can find on the annual municipal tax bill. The annual tax bill can be found on the website of the city.
Therefore, steps are:
1) Find the municipal tax bill on the city's website (using the address of property)
2) Find the numero de lot /description cadastrale on the tax bill. (there are lots of numbers, the one you need shall be ABOUT 7 numbers)
3) one-time: Register an account on http://www.registrefoncier.gouv.qc.ca/Sirf/ (you can also enter all your info each time... easier to create an account once).
4) Search for the property using the numero de lot on http://www.registrefoncier.gouv.qc.ca/Sirf/.
Very useful to know the transaction date (for how long they had the house?) and the price that was paid.
I knew of house flipping thanks to research like this, gives you a perspective on the price asked.
