Ever since December last year, the Montreal Real Estate Blog has tripled the amount of visitors and with that, the amount of emails we receive from our readers. One of the questions I’ve been getting lately is:
Do you accept guest articles? The answer is: Absolutely.
As you’ve probably noticed, this blog already has a few contributors. You can find out who we are by visiting the about page. Although I am the main writer (and tech support and main photographer, etc) we are always looking for fresh and original content, related to Real Estate in Montreal.
Now, this doesn’t mean that you have to be a real estate agent or industry professional, (it wouldn’t hurt either) but if you have information on projects, home improvement or personal experiences in real estate that you would like to share, then you’re more than welcome to submit your article.
None of us are professional writers. But we do our spell check before posting :)
And, more particularly, neither of us are native English speakers. Yet, here we are blogging. Also, we don’t get paid to blog. We don’t even have sponsored articles. We blog for free, to get connected, to inform our readers and build a network.
You can write in French or English or both. The subjects are open to those related to this blog’s main topic. And most importantly, about Montreal.
So if you’re still interested in sharing your thoughts and information with us, feel free to contact me.





I would welcome some advice. I own a revenue property with a mortage and a country home up norh fully paid.My dilemma is should I sell the revenue property or keep it . So far I have good tenants. The property would be able to pay for it self once I rent my part. My other concern is with so many condos being built revenue property owners will in the future may have a hard time rentig their apartments.
Any feedback will be appreciated to see a light at the end of the tunnel. Thnak you
Hi Connie, there will always be new condos being built and new home owners, but the need for rental is still there. If the revenue property pays for it self (expenses and everything), and you are not tight for money, I would suggest you keep it, unless you've found higher return investment. The income property, paying for itself, is an investment that will acquire more value each year. The only drawback for you will be collecting the checks and doing repairs when needed.
My two cents.
hi Deya
Thank you very much for the advise and I will most certainly respect it. My goal is to live at the cottage as it is paid in full and keep the reveue property as an investment
Thanks again PS love your blog