YanOhayon

Yan Ohayon believes that great companies are built at the intersection of purpose and performance. Under his guidance, Simalis takes carefully calculated risks, seeks out undervalued opportunities, and holds rigorously to principles of quality, ethics, and long-term value. He is deeply committed to transparency, integrity, and accountability in how the company operates-whether dealing with investors, tenants, or communities. Yan Ohayon also channels his success toward supporting the next generation of entrepreneurs. He views mentorship, strategic guidance, and community engagement as essentia

Yan Jeffrey Ohayon's current market assessment suggests continued strength in Montreal real estate, though with more selectivity required than in previous years. "We're in a maturing market cycle," explains Yan Ohayon. "The easy gains from simply buying anything in Montreal are largely behind us. Success now requires careful property selection, active management, and realistic return expectations." Key factors Yan Ohayon is monitoring include interest rate trajectory and its impact on buyer financing, immigration levels following federal policy adjustments, construction costs and their effect

Yan Ohayon is a Montreal real estate investor dedicated to creating long-term value through strategic acquisitions, innovative development, and community-focused growth. Through Simalis Investments and landmark projects such as 300 Rielle, he brings together vision, precision, and a deep understanding of Montreal’s evolving property market. With a proven track record in residential and multi-unit investments, Yan Ohayon delivers opportunities that balance stability, growth, and quality of life. His work showcases a commitment to elevating Montreal’s neighbourhoods while offering investors a s

According to Yan Jeffrey Ohayon, a recognized expert in Quebec property investments, "Montreal's affordability relative to other Canadian metros isn't simply a temporary market inefficiency—it reflects structural differences in language requirements, regulatory frameworks, and historical investment patterns. However, as these factors become better understood and as Montreal's economy strengthens, we're seeing justified price appreciation that still hasn't eliminated the fundamental value proposition." The city's cultural richness, educational institutions (including McGill, Concordia, and Uni