Montreal Daily’s Estate Agents & Property Brokers category connects real estate brokerages, property management companies, and independent agents directly with candidates, whether you’re a licensed broker, a leasing agent, or looking to break into property management. Listings come straight from brokerages and management firms across Montreal’s active residential and commercial real estate market, with no agency fee standing between you and the employer, and no third party slowing down how quickly you can start showing units or closing deals. With a rental market as tight and active as Montreal’s, demand for leasing agents and property managers tends to stay consistent across the year.
What You’ll Find in Estate Agents & Property Brokers Jobs
This category includes licensed real estate brokers and agents working residential or commercial sales and rentals, property managers overseeing apartment buildings or condo associations, leasing agents handling tenant applications and showings, and administrative support roles specific to real estate offices such as transaction coordinators. You’ll see postings from independent brokerages, larger real estate networks, and property management companies handling portfolios across Montreal’s boroughs. Some roles are commission-based sales positions for licensed brokers, while property management and leasing roles are more often salaried with a defined schedule.
Given Quebec’s tenant-landlord regulatory environment, familiarity with lease rules and the Tribunal administratif du logement is a genuine asset in property management roles. Condo syndicate management is another growing niche, as more of Montreal’s housing stock shifts toward co-ownership buildings needing dedicated administrative oversight. Commercial real estate roles also appear here, including leasing agents working with retail and office tenants, and larger brokerages sometimes post for marketing coordinators who handle listing photography, online presence, and open house promotion rather than direct client sales.
Tips for Job Seekers in Real Estate & Property Management
- Confirm your real estate broker license status with the Organisme d’autoréglementation du courtage immobilier du Québec (OACIQ) if applying to broker or agent roles, since this license is mandatory to practice in Quebec.
- For property management roles, mention familiarity with Quebec’s residential lease rules and the Tribunal administratif du logement, since this comes up constantly in day-to-day tenant relations.
- Highlight your local market knowledge, specific boroughs or building types you know well, since brokerages value agents who can speak confidently about a given area.
- Bilingual client communication is a strong asset given Montreal’s mixed anglophone and francophone client base.
- If you’re commission-motivated, be upfront about your sales track record or transferable sales experience from another field.
- Mention any experience with property management software or tenant portals, since larger management firms increasingly rely on these systems for rent collection and maintenance requests.
- If you have experience negotiating leases or handling difficult tenant conversations, describe a specific example, since this comes up often in day-to-day property management work.
- If you’ve closed sales or rental transactions before, mention the volume or pace, since brokerages often want a sense of your track record even from a related field.
Tips for Employers Hiring in Real Estate & Property Management
Clarify whether the role is commission-based, salaried, or a hybrid, since this is often the first question candidates in this field ask. If a valid OACIQ broker license is required, state it directly to filter out unlicensed applicants early. For property management roles, describe the size and type of portfolio (number of units, residential versus commercial) and whether the candidate will handle tenant disputes or maintenance coordination directly. Mention if bilingual service is expected, since Montreal’s rental and sales markets serve both English and French speaking clients regularly. If your brokerage provides leads, marketing support, or admin staff to agents, note this, since it’s often a deciding factor for commission-based candidates comparing offers. Being specific about the neighborhoods or building types your portfolio covers can also help attract candidates who already know the area well.
Frequently Asked Questions
Licensed broker or property management professional, Montreal’s real estate employers are posting directly here. Post your opening free on Montreal Daily and connect with local candidates today.