Featured Properties
Listing # 21008917
$179,558 +GST/QST
Rue des Berges Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague, QC
Listing # 11060912
$1,250,000 +GST/QST
1886 Ch. Ste-Angélique Saint-Lazare, QC
Listing # 24737386
$3,500,000
2068 Ch. Ste-Angélique Saint-Lazare, QC
Stefanie Cadou
Courtier immobilier résidentiel
Mobile: 514.885.3524
Phone: 514.481.0241
Senior Living Home Transitions, Simplified with Stefanie
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Hear what some of my lovely clients have to say about the work and care I will give
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Stefanie Cadou
Courtier immobilier résidentiel
Phone: 514.481.0241
Mobile: 514.885.3524
Stefanie Cadou – Guiding Your Real Estate Journey with Care & Expertise
My strength in Seniors in Transition is a key focus, but my approach to real estate extends far beyond a single demographic. I work with clients of all ages, ensuring smooth transitions whether they’re upsizing, downsizing, or relocating.
Real estate is more than a transaction—it's about people, relationships, and new beginnings. I take the time to understand each client’s unique needs, working closely with them and their families to maximize their property’s value and ease the transition. With a trusted team of professionals, I assist with downsizing, home repairs, maintenance, and the final move to ensure a stress-free experience.
I recognize that for many, selling a home is part of a much larger lifestyle change, which can feel overwhelming. That’s why I’m by your side every step of the way, always offering solutions tailored to your situation.
My hands-on approach includes simple yet impactful services, such as personally attending every visit instead of relying on a lockbox—providing my clients with peace of mind.
Known for my strong negotiation skills, I have a proven track record of securing the best outcomes for my clients. My network of buyers includes young families, corporate relocations, and mature adults looking for their next home, whether bigger or smaller.
Passion, professionalism, and dedication—because real estate is about more than just buying and selling. It’s about making every transition a success.
With 35 years in sales, I understand the power of collaboration. What makes me different is that I have an entire team of service providers, acting as the project manager—the quarterback—ensuring everything runs smoothly. I’m always there, not just for the transaction, but for anything my clients need, even when it’s not directly related to real estate.
Canadians are combining their buying power and co-owning homes with family and friends to combat unaffordability
Royal LePage Blog
High property prices, elevated interest rates and the rising cost of living has prompted many Canadians to rethink their lifestyle and housing needs. For some, this means pooling financial resources with other family members and friends in order to gain access to the housing market. By co-owning a property (with someone other than their spouse or significant other), homebuyers can not only divide the expense of homeownership among more people, but potentially access larger homes in more desirable locations that they may not have been able to afford on their own.
According to Stéfanie Cadou, residential real estate broker, Royal LePage Village in Montreal, cohabitation combinations are becoming increasingly diversified these days in order for buyers to gain access to home ownership, which for some means letting go of the option to live in complete solitude, a trend that emerged for many households during the pandemic and has remained permanent for some.
“The decision to buy jointly with family or friends nevertheless requires careful thought and the establishment of clear rules for living together,” said Cadou. “Preparing a cohabitation agreement – ideally notarized – can be beneficial to ensure that rules and obligations are respected by all parties. It is also essential to provide private and common living spaces so that all co-owners can pursue their respective daily routines without encroaching on each other.”
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Essential home features for Canadians planning to age in place
Royal LePage Blog
The home that Canadians expect to spend their golden years in is often purchased well before retirement. But, with those days so far in the future, it can be difficult to imagine which features would be essential at that time.
Royal LePage recently surveyed its network of senior housing experts and found that while not all Canadian seniors are looking for the same features in a property they can stay in long term, most remain eager to stay in their own homes as they get older.
“"As the real estate market continues to see demand outstrip the supply of properties for sale, many baby boomers are thinking about their housing futures, including the possibility of aging in place," said Stefanie Cadou, residential real estate broker with Royal LePage Village in Montreal.
Read more
West Island seniors receive free iPads before the holidays
The free iPads will improve the quality of life of senior residents and their families.
Some West Island seniors received an early Christmas present Wednesday when free iPads were distributed at local CHLSDs.
The “iPads for Seniors’ Residences” campaign was an initiative of Lianas Senior Transition Support, in collaboration with West Island Community Shares (WICS)...
Dynamic couple step up to help seniors in need of communications devices
" When the COVID-19 pandemic first hit last spring, senior homes in Laval were particularly hard hit.
CJAD host Matt Del Vecchio of Life Unrehearsed and his wife Stefanie Cadou have launched their Go Fund Me campaign to provide new iPads for seniors residences in need..... Funds raised will go directly to the purchase of iPads. They will be hand delivered to seniors residences that will benefit from the generosity of donors." ..
Newly Featured in the Westmount Neighbours March 2019 issue
A hard goodbye: Seniors often need help to sell the family home
It’s familiar, comfortable — and (hopefully) paid off. But without the momentum of an impending move, it’s all too easy to put off planning for an eventual change.
When you’ve been in the same home for 40 or 50 years, stuff tends to pile up.
Over the years, mementoes and bric-a-brac gather in dusty corners of basements, attics, garages, spare rooms, cupboards and closets, everything from boxes of forgotten family photos to the long-disused bins of camping equipment and bags of the children’s old toys.
One day you’ll go through it all, you promise yourself. You’ll have a big garage sale. You’ll box the best of it up and give it to the kids. You’ll donate the rest to charity. One day.
Days have a way of running out. Wait too long, and when “one day” comes, you may be physically incapable of making it down the stairs to the basement or lifting heavy boxes of books. Financial difficulties, illness, injury or death may impose new deadlines, adding another layer of stress to an already overwhelming task.
Many seniors prefer to stay in the family home as long as possible. It’s familiar, comfortable — and (hopefully) paid off. But without the momentum of an impending move, it’s all too easy to put off planning for the inevitable day when circumstances force a change. (read more)