How much will your municipal taxes increase in Montreal in 2024?

Graph: Le Devoir The increase in tax charges in Montreal between 2023 and 2024 is not the same depending on the boroughs.

For a second year in a row, the bill will be steep for Montrealers who will receive their tax bill at the end of next January. Tax charges for residential buildings will increase by an average of 4.9% next year, according to the City of Montreal's budget presented on Wednesday. This is the largest increase since 2010. So, what will be the impact on your tax bill?

Find out more concretely by hovering over the map below:

Also read

• Average tax increases of 4.9% for Montreal owners next year
• Montreal will increase its spending on public transportation in 2024

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No respite for Montrealers

All types of properties combined, the average value of a residential building in Montreal is $694,541. The average tax bill will thus increase from $4,665 to $4,892, which represents an increase of $227 or 4.9%, it is detailed in the 2024 budget.

The variation in tax charges is not, however, the same depending on the districts. For example, we observe the lowest increase in Ville-Marie, where these charges will increase by 2.6% next year. At the other end of the spectrum, they will increase most sharply, by 7.2%, in Pierrefonds-Roxboro.

They do not grow at the same rate depending on the category of building either. residential. For example, for a condominium with an average value of $540,206 in Ville-Marie, the increase in the tax bill will be 1%, or $35. While for a single-family home of $537,702 in Pierrefonds-Roxboro, it will be 7.7%, or $273.