CoChalet · La copropriété de chalets de luxe au Québec

Own It. Use It. Love It.

Venez. Profitez-en. Adorez.

Luxury chalet co-ownership in Quebec — real property, truly shared. A family becomes the deeded co-owner of an exceptional home at Mont-Tremblant, with hotel-grade service and real personal use.

From 10% · ~$132,500Deeded · in indivision (CCQ 1018)37 nights a yearMont-Tremblant

The idea

There's a third door

Door one

A hotel

Beautiful for a weekend. You own nothing, and you leave with nothing.

Door two

An Airbnb

Someone else's place, rented again and again. You own nothing.

Door three

CoChalet

Real ownership. Real use. Hotel-grade service. The home is yours — shared with a small circle of families who feel the same way about it.

It's not an expense. It's a property you own. · Ce n'est pas une dépense — c'est une propriété que vous possédez.

What you own

A real, deeded share of a real home

From a 10% interest, your family becomes a registered co-owner — in indivision under Quebec Civil Code article 1018 — of a $1.3M luxury chalet at the north face of Mont-Tremblant. A real title, on the deed, drafted by the Chair of the Securities Group at Therrien Couture Joli-Coeur. Not a points program, not a membership, not a timeshare — ownership.

10%

Deeded interest, from

$132,500

Your share, from

$1.3M

The home

Nights a year, yours

What you get

Four ways — all of them ownership, none of them a managed return

1 · Use

Up to 37 nights a year in your home, on a fair rotation — real personal use of a real place, the way any owner uses what they own.

2 · The home's market value

Any change in your home's market value is an ordinary, unpromised incident of owning real estate — exactly as for any homeowner. It is never a return CoChalet generates, promises, or manages.

3 · Tax efficiency

The ordinary tax position of owning real property in Quebec — handled with a proper annual owner tax package.

4 · Government allocations

First-home and related programs, where you're eligible — the same ones available to any property owner.

Why it's effortless

You own it; you carry none of the rental hassle

CoChalet Hospitality operates 100% of the short-term-rental side of the home. That means a Co-Owner carries none of the rental work and none of the rental risk — no guests to manage, no turnovers, no operating headaches. You simply pay your share of the home's everyday carrying costs (around $469/month) — never a profit, never a yield, just the honest cost of owning your part of the home. That's the discipline that keeps CoChalet a use-and-ownership home, plain and simple.

The standard

Hosted the way you already expect to be

CoChalet Hospitality · Concierge OS

CoChalet Hospitality is designed to operate at the service standard our Co-Owners already meet at the Cheval Blanc, Six Senses, and Aspen tier — a four-tier concierge architecture, a bilingual concierge protocol, a white-glove arrival, same-day turnover. The architecture is built; operations launch with the first Co-Owner close, delivered by an automation-first stack and a hospitality team hired at operating scale. The point isn't that our chalets compete with those places — it's that the way we host does.

Where it came from

Built from a real frustration

CoChalet's founder, Justin Kausel, spent $120,000 on Airbnb rentals over three years. At the end, he owned nothing. So he built the thing he wished had existed.

Forty-eight months of build · $425,000 of the founder's own capital · three Quebec properties identified and structured · counsel at Therrien Couture Joli-Coeur · an audit-grade financial model behind every number. CoChalet is built in Quebec, built to last.

Why it's defensible

A Quebec civil-law moat

CoChalet's structure is a Quebec civil-law deeded indivision — a real, registered co-ownership title under the Civil Code. It's structurally unavailable to out-of-province fractional operators, and it's what lets a Co-Owner hold genuine ownership rather than a contract or a membership. The legal architecture was drafted by Me Michel Lebeuf, Chair of the Securities Group at Therrien Couture Joli-Coeur. This is real property, owned — not a financial product.