Montreal invests $25M in Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie affordable homes project
Posted June 18, 2026 11:00 am.
Last Updated June 18, 2026 3:40 pm.
Montreal is investing $25.1 million in an existing project to build four residential buildings in Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie, totalling 350 affordable and eco-friendly housing units.
The funding is going to the Société du Patrimoine Angus Résidentiel.
The dwellings are destined for low- to medium-income families. The city says it’s part of its commitment to solving the housing crisis.
The four buildings, which are being built in the Angus Technopark, will include a total 121 one-bedroom units, 134 two-bedroom units, and 95 three-bedroom units. There will also be 225 parking spaces, 350 indoor storage units, and nearly 1,000 bicycle parking spaces.
The entire project is expected to be completed by the end of next year. The first tenants could move in as early as next summer.
“It’s an example of when you work really quick in partnership with institutions and organizations that are credible and have done the work in the past, they can do it really quickly,” said Montreal Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada. “And I think we have to work all together to make sure that we’re delivering on housing really quickly.
“We need them now. So it’s something that we want to address the issue of accelerating the number of housing that we’re constructing in Montreal.”
The Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan Montreal said the city’s investment a “sends a positive signal” during a housing affordability crisis.
“Every project that contributes to increasing the supply of affordable housing is a concrete lever for economic vitality and quality of life in the metropolis,” said president and CEO Isabelle Dessureault. “This initiative illustrates the importance of collaboration between the public, private, and social economy sectors, particularly with experienced partners like the Société de développement Angus, to carry out structuring projects and meet community needs.”
But the Chamber is also calling for more projects at an accelerated pace.
“Montreal needs projects like this one, delivered more quickly, to meet the scale of the needs and support its long-term growth,” Dessureault said.
