845 Pacifique
A 104,689-square-foot industrial property with unusual scale, rail access and a column-free structure, now being evaluated for data-centre redevelopment and other power-intensive uses.
Real estate
Five current Montreal properties, followed by selected projects from three generations of family real-estate work.
Current projects
A 104,689-square-foot industrial property with unusual scale, rail access and a column-free structure, now being evaluated for data-centre redevelopment and other power-intensive uses.
A neighbourhood commercial property anchored in one of Montreal’s busiest and most diverse urban corridors.
A major redevelopment site moving through planning and entitlement toward a new residential future.
A full-block urban property combining street-level retail and office space, with longer-term mixed-use potential.
A multi-tenant commercial property where active leasing and capital investment are shaping the next chapter.
A family history
Robert’s work sits within a three-generation Stein family history in real estate. Beginning with Sam Stein in the 1960s, the family built, owned, converted and operated residential, commercial, industrial and hotel properties across Quebec and Florida.
This is a deliberately short selection—not an attempt to claim every building ever touched. It reflects the family’s recurring instinct for adaptive reuse, difficult sites and properties with a story.

A former refrigerated warehouse converted by the Stein family into more than 100 condominiums while preserving its protected heritage character.

The family oversaw a $25-million retrofit of the landmark downtown office and retail building at 1010 Sainte-Catherine Ouest.

The Stein family owned and operated the Art Deco hotel for more than 30 years.

The former Alexander Fur offices were converted into 52 rental apartments with a ground-floor retail component.

Three former theatre sites that ultimately became more than 500 rental homes in Shaughnessy Village.

A 100-unit condominium tower completed through a major pre-construction market disruption and still recognized on the Bal Harbour skyline.