Caneagle Developments

1970s- Present : Building a Legacy

Wolofsky’s unique relationship with concrete helped him develop a signature style of building rarely seen in the world. He began his methodology in the early 1970s, and continues to hone his approach to this day.

Working closely with provincial and local governments, he developed his niche, building affordable housing; in particular for seniors.

Wolofsky built Quebec’s first senior’s residence in Outremont, and the province’s first condominiums, located in the City of Saint-Laurent.

Le Cartier. (1972) Hull, Quebec.
Manoir Outremont. (1975) Outremont, QC. Built in collaboration with la Société Canadienne
Hypothéques et Logement (SCHL) et du Régime Canadien de Construction
de Logements Locatifs (RCCLL).
Le Manoir Montpellier. (1977-1983) Quebec’s first condominiums. The first tower was constructed under the Assisted Home Ownership Program (AHOP) and Central Mortgage and Housing (CMHC).
Manoir Montpellier featured in the Montreal Star. (1979)
Le Vicomte. (1982) Cote Saint-Luc, QC. A condominium with 204 luxury units.
Cherry Gardens. (1982) Sudbury, Ontario. A senior’s residence with 152 units.
Le Renaissance. (1985) Vanier, Ontario. Built in collaboration with Canadian Rental Housing Construction Regime (RCCLL) of the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC).
Wolofsky (left) onsite at Le Baron Royal. (2001)
Saint-Léonard, QC. A condominium with 110 luxury units.
Havre de Paix. (2006) Longueuil, Quebec. A senior’s residence with 154 units.
Residences Les Fontaines. (2009) Longueuil, QC. A senior’s residence with 300 units.