


Quoloc lists 25 apartments for rent in Montreal, posted by the people and agencies renting them out. The median monthly rent is 1285 CAD. The most common type is apartments, with 25 listings (100%); 11 come furnished (44%) and 0 allow pets (0%). Every listing gives the rent, the number of rooms, what the rent covers and the area it is in, before you write to anyone. Rents are quoted per month, and what they include changes from one listing to the next. The figures on this page come from live listings and were last updated on November 5, 2026.
A whole-home listing is read in measurements: the floor area, the number of rooms, the story, and what the rent includes. Two homes at one price stop being comparable the moment those four lines are read.




































The median monthly rent for a whole home in Montreal is 1285 CAD, across the 25 listings currently online. The median is used rather than the average: two unusual listings are enough to move an average, but not a median.
Rent depends first on the number of closed bedrooms: one in a 3½, two in a 4½, three in a 5½. The most common type in Montreal is apartments, 25 of 25 listings (100%). On Quoloc it is the city sought that fixes the scale, never the currency: a 4½ is two bedrooms, a 5½ three.
What the rent covers changes from one listing to the next. Heating and electricity may be included or not, which is what "chauffé, éclairé" means in a Montreal listing. Every Quoloc listing states what is included, so the figure to compare is the total.
No minimum credit score is set by law in Quebec. For a lease in your own name the check is the rule rather than the exception: landlords and agencies commonly ask for a credit report, references from previous landlords and proof of income. The Commission d'accès à l'information du Québec (Quebec's oversight body for access to information and the protection of personal information) publishes what personal information a landlord may collect.
The lease is a mandatory form from the Tribunal administratif du logement, Quebec’s housing tribunal. It is not drafted freely: its sections are fixed. One of them surprises newcomers: it carries a notice to the new tenant, where the landlord states the lowest rent paid in the twelve months before. The tribunal publishes the remedies attached to it, and what to do when that section is left blank.
The same form governs what comes next: renewal, a lease assignment (cession de bail), which transfers the lease to the new tenant, and a sublet, which does not. Their rules are published separately, at tal.gouv.qc.ca.
Whole apartments in Montreal follow a very distinct building stock. Le Plateau-Mont-Royal, Villeray and Rosemont are plex neighborhoods: pre-war duplexes and triplexes with outdoor staircases and through-units of four to seven rooms. Large units are common there and parking is not.
Verdun, Saint-Henri and Notre-Dame-de-Grâce mix plexes with post-war buildings, with more parking and primary schools spread through the residential fabric. Downtown and Griffintown are the only areas built mostly recently: towers, lifts, one to three rooms.
Four things account for most of the gap between two listings, and all four can be read on a listing. The number of rooms. The distance to a métro station on the orange or green line. The era of the building. And what the rent covers.
For a whole home, what separates one site from another is what it shows of the landlord, not only of the home. A listing can be accurate and its author unreachable.
On Quoloc, every listing in Montreal carries a "The landlord" section with their usual response time. That is not something that can be manufactured: it is computed from real exchanges.
Two signs recur when a listing for a whole home is not what it claims. The visit is put off for a reason that belongs to the landlord: abroad, represented by a third party, reachable only by email. And the mandatory lease form is never shown, or its notice to the new tenant is left blank. Someone who rents regularly knows that document. Online since 2015, Quoloc covers 31 cities across 12 countries.
The median monthly rent for a whole home in Montreal is 1285 CAD, across the 25 listings currently online. Rents range from 594 to 2263 CAD. Figures as of November 5, 2026.
The most common type among the 25 apartments listed in Montreal is apartments, with 25 listings (100%). Every listing states its type and its number of rooms on the Quebec scale. Figures as of November 5, 2026.
A 3½ has one closed bedroom, besides the living room, the kitchen and the bathroom: the half is the bathroom. At equal size the gap comes down to the distance to a métro station, the era of the building, and whether heating and electricity are included. Figures as of November 5, 2026. On Quoloc it is the city sought that fixes the scale, never the currency: a 4½ is two bedrooms, a 5½ three.
No minimum credit score is set by law in Quebec. What landlords and agencies commonly ask for is a credit report, references from previous landlords and proof of income. If you have no Canadian credit history, which is common on arrival, those two other documents are what the file rests on. The Commission d'accès à l'information du Québec publishes what may be collected from an applicant.
Quoloc does not publish an average by neighborhood. What can be said is what moves the figure: the number of rooms on the Quebec scale, the distance to a station on the orange or green line, the era of the building, and whether heating and electricity are included. Every listing carries its own rent and its own position, so the comparison is made listing by listing, against your own commute. Rents range from 594 to 2263 CAD.
In Montreal, 25 apartments are listed today, and the figure was last updated on November 5, 2026. Whether that is easy depends on what you are looking for, which is why the listings state their type and number of rooms: 25 of them are apartments (100%). Listings build up between March and June, ahead of the 1 July moving date, and thin out in the autumn.
No site suits everyone, but three things separate them and can be checked before signing up. How many homes are actually online for Montreal: a site that does not display the figure will not display it later either. What a listing shows before contact: the rent, what it includes, and who is letting. And what happens when an exchange goes wrong: reporting, blocking, leaving.
On Quoloc, 25 homes are currently for rent in Montreal.
Quoloc has specialized in rental housing since 2015 and covers 31 cities across 12 countries.
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