Edmonton Real Estate

Refine your Edmonton real estate search by price, bedroom, or type (house, townhouse, or condo). View up-to-date MLS® listings in Edmonton.

6165 homes for sale in Edmonton, AB.

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Home Prices in Edmonton

The asking price of homes for sale in Edmonton has decreased 4.47% since July last year, while the number of homes for sale has increased 14.48%. See more Edmonton Home Prices & Values.

House
Median Asking Price
$560K
2,919 Houses
Townhouse
Median Asking Price
$370K
1,557 Townhouses
Condo
Median Asking Price
$200K
1,506 Condos

Find Real Estate & MLS® Listings in Edmonton

Zolo has the most thorough, up-to-date set of Edmonton real estate listings. At the moment, Edmonton has 6,187 homes for sale, including 2,919 houses, 1,506 condos, and 1,557 townhouses listed for sale. The average sold price for all home types in Edmonton is $378K, which is 76% higher than July 2025. See our Edmonton housing market stats for a more detailed analysis on average home prices, housing inventory, and days on market.

Edmonton is home to 9 unique neighbourhoods. With Zolo you'll be able to find the most popular Edmonton neighbourhoods, the top schools in the city, and evaluate nearby amenities. Check out the upcoming open houses in Edmonton to tour homes in person. Narrow down your home search to filter by price, bedrooms, size or search by our map of MLS® listings for Canada-wide real estate.

MLS® Listing data for Edmonton is updated every 15 minutes to provide you the most-up-to-date home listings. Get in touch with one of our Edmonton real estate agents to get started on landing your dream home today.

Edmonton City Guide

812K
Population
11.2%
Population Growth
6%
Unemployment

Did you know that Edmonton is home to the largest urban park in Canada? The River Valley is a point of pride for many Edmontonians, and that’s just one of the things that makes Edmonton unique. Unofficially known as Canada’s Festival City, Edmonton is known for its festivals, green spaces, and, of course, The West Edmonton Mall.

Still, many know Edmonton because of one person: Wayne Gretzky. The former Edmonton Oiler hockey player helped put the city on the map when he became the National Hockey League’s leading scorer. In the years he played in Edmonton, Gretzky led the Oilers to four Stanley Cup championships. Even now, the “Great One” still holds 58 NHL records despite officially retiring in 1999.

As the cultural, governmental, and educational centre, Edmonton has so much to offer. It boasts one of the largest indoor shopping malls, the West Edmonton Mall. An indoor retail complex that spans 48 city blocks and, up until 2004, was the largest retail centre in the world. The province’s oldest cultural institution, the Art Gallery of Alberta, is located in Edmonton. The city puts on more than 30 artistic festivals each year. Even the University of Alberta holds bragging rights—76 of its students have been awarded the Rhodes Scholarship, the world’s most prestigious educational award.

Named after Edmonton, Middlesex, England, Edmonton started as a fur trading fort for the Hudson’s Bay Company and was officially recognized as a city in 1904. However, the area was initially home to several groups of First Nations peoples including the Nehiyaw (Cree), Denesuliné (Dene), Nakota Sioux (Stoney), Anishinaabe (Saulteaux), and Niitsitapi (Blackfoot). 

Today, Edmonton is the second-largest city in Alberta and the capital of the province. Its current population is just over 1.01 million, making it Canada's fifth-largest municipality. 

As the traditional hub of the Albertan oil and gas industries, you might be surprised to learn that the city’s economy isn’t entirely dependent on the energy sector. However, decades ago a forward-thinking city council began to foster partnerships with educational institutions and governments to create research and education centres within the city. These facilities helped to foster a growing technology sector. As a result, the Alberta Research Council (aka Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures) and the Edmonton Research Park now help find commercial research solutions. More recently, Edmonton has become well-known as a global leader in artificial intelligence and machine learning.

Edmonton's entrepreneurial spirit didn't start in tech. The city is the birthplace of several prominent companies, including The Brick, Katz Group, Boston Pizza, Shaw Communications, and Running Room.

Alberta Health Services, employing approximately 47,500 people, and Suncor Energy, employing about 12,000 people, are Edmonton's top employers. Additionally, the municipal government, the Canadian Pacific Railway Limited, and Enbridge Inc. are among Edmonton's largest employers. 

Edmonton experienced record-breaking population growth in 2023 thanks to international newcomers and interprovincial migration. While job growth has been good in the education and public administration sectors, unemployment rose to 8.6% in August 2024, compared to 6.2% in August 2023. 

You may be wondering if Edmonton is affordable. According to the 2021 census, the average family income in Edmonton is $110,600. Additionally, your dollar stretches further thanks to a low sales tax of just 5%, compared to the 11 to 15% sales tax that is applied in other provinces. Property tax rates are 1.02% in 2024, slightly lower than the national average of 1.12%.

Located in the Mountain time zone, Edmonton is approximately 300 kilometers north of Calgary. The weather in Edmonton varies throughout the year. Winters are typically cold and dry, with many days hovering around -10°C during the daytime and -15°C to -25°C overnight. You can expect the first snowfall of the year in October, and typically, the last snowfall occurs in April or May, although June snow is not unheard of. During the summer months, you can expect up to 17 hours of daylight in Edmonton, with many days ranging from 20°C to 30°C. However, a few days may be as high as 35°C.

Edmonton offers a wide range of housing options for those looking to buy a home. Budget-friendly condos and townhouses are available, as are plenty of detached homes with yard space.

Neighbourhoods

When choosing a neighbourhood in Edmonton's housing market, you'll want to consider how much you want to spend and what amenities you'd like to be close to. The good news is that finding the right community to meet your budget and lifestyle is pretty easy in this city. To find the right spot, talk to an Edmonton Realtor, as local knowledge will help you navigate Edmonton's seven geographical sectors and 375 communities. From there, you can develop a short-list that best meets your needs.

Now, if you want to live and work in Edmonton’s vibrant central core, downtown Edmonton is undergoing a revitalization with new condo developments under construction. You may want to focus your search on homes for sale in Boyle Street, Oliver, and Strathcona neighbourhoods, among others.

Those looking for a historic home should head to an open house in Garneau, a vibrant mixed-use neighbourhood popular with University of Alberta students. Although the majority of Garneau residents live in high-rise condominium developments, there are plenty of century homes for sale.

For a family-centric community, check out Terwillegar Towne. Developed in the early 2000s, this community was built around numerous parks, playgrounds, and walking trails. The top-rated schools and access to downtown Edmonton amenities make it an excellent place for families to call home.

Young professionals may enjoy the ambiance and nightlife in Ritchie, located in the southeast of Edmonton. Nearby Mill Creek Ravine is a popular spot for cyclists, and the Richie market houses cafes, restaurants, shops, and a brewing company. Housing is a mix of single-family homes, newly built townhouses, and condos.

Keswick is a relatively new neighbourhood established in 2010. This planned neighbourhood, inspired by the Lake District in England, boasts parks and expansive walking trails. The Keswick Area features a mixture of housing types, including single-family homes, duplexes, and townhomes. Restaurants, locally owned businesses, and schools complete the community feel. 

To get started, check out our neighbourhood rankings. Using the latest data, all of Edmonton’s communities are ranked based on how quickly homes sell, the sale price and how many listings are currently available. Once you have a short-list, plan to spend some time in the community. Shop the stores; talk to residents; wander through a few open houses in Edmonton. By spending time in the neighbourhoods you’ll find a vibe and property that suits you best.

Neighbourhood
(Top 5)
Sold under 10d Sold above asking Average sale price Active listings
1Rapperswill 100% 100% $570K 8
2Oliver 100% 0% $234K 1
3Summerside 100% 0% $564K 88
4King Edward Park 100% 0% $225K 29
5Fraser 100% 0% $785K 22

Nearby Cities

Many buyers opt to purchase in a nearby city and commute to work. If you're looking for a community with larger homes and lots but with good commuter access to Edmonton's downtown core, consider Sherwood Park and St. Albert. Both are close to Edmonton's ring road and offer bus service into Edmonton.

Small towns like Morinville, Gibbons, and Legal offer quieter communities with their own amenities within a 45-minute drive of Edmonton. If you’d like to live in a more remote neighbourhood, consider rural Strathcona County or rural Sturgeon County where you can find homes with plenty of land or empty lots where you can build your dream home. 

Even cities that require a bit longer of a commute, such as Spruce Grove, Fort Saskatchewan, and Leduc, are good options as they offer family-friendly neighbourhoods within a 35-minute drive of Edmonton.

City
(Top 5)
Sold under 10d Sold above asking Average sale price Active listings
1Morinville 100%100%$058
2Rural Leduc County 100%50%$053
3Leduc 86%43%$450K259
4Fort Saskatchewan 100%0%$420K140
5Warburg 100%0%$012

Demographics

Edmonton’s population has been climbing over the past few years, and many working-age Canadians are choosing to put down roots in Edmonton. By 2027, it's estimated that 1.26 million people could call Edmonton their home. Interprovincial migration was responsible for 25% of Edmonton's growth in 2023. However, permanent immigration and temporary international residents are also a driving force behind Edmonton's recent growth, accounting for 29% and 32% of the population, respectively.

In addition, Edmonton is one of Canada’s youngest major cities, with a median age of 37, lower than the national average of nearly 42. The young population is boosted by several universities and colleges, including The University of Alberta, Canada’s fifth-largest university. 

Before you buy a home, find out what your neighbours might be like. Get a quick snapshot using Edmonton demographics, including median age, school info, and income. All information is from Statistics Canada census data.

35%
Rent
65%
Own
$1,003
Monthly Rent (Median)
$1,222
Monthly Mortgage (Median)
203,350
Total Families
$72,248
Family Income (Median)
36
Age (Median)
56%
College Educated

Schools

For parents looking to purchase real estate in Edmonton, you may want to review the city’s top-rated elementary and secondary schools. To help narrow down your Edmonton housing market search, here are the top five Edmonton schools in each category.

Elementary Schools

9.9 Mount Pleasant
9.5 Windsor Park
9.4 Stratford
9.2 St. Martin
9.1 Grandview Heights

Secondary Schools

10.0 Old Scona
8.6 Archbishop MacDonald
7.8 Strathcona
7.8 Harry Ainlay
7.6 J H Picard

Commuters

To get around this northern Alberta city you have several options, including the city's public transit system. The Edmonton Transit System (ETS) is made up of buses and a light rail system that connects downtown Edmonton not only with neighbourhoods within city limits but also nearby communities like Spruce Grove and Beaumont. In addition, ETS provides connections to Leduc Transit, St. Albert Transit, and Strathcona County Transit, as well as routes to the Edmonton International Airport. Several light rail expansions are on the horizon, including an extension of the Valley Line connecting downtown to Lewis Farms.

Only 0.5% of commuters bike to work, but you’ll be pleased to learn that the city boasts a vast network of bike paths and trails, and it’s expanding. The city has committed to updating and further developing bike infrastructure over the next several years. The most bikeable neighbourhoods include Riverdale, Glenora, and Brander Gardens where there is easy access to bike trails. 

Some people opt to walk, and while Edmonton as a whole isn’t considered a walkable city, some neighbourhoods, like McCauley and Alberta Avenue, are more walk—and bike-friendly.

For most commuters, however, you’ll probably end up using a vehicle. The average commuting time for those driving to work is 23 minutes. However, you may wish to consider neighbourhoods in close proximity to the city’s ring road (officially known as Anthony Henday Drive) like Tamarack, Windermere, or Aldergrove, as this can easily shave 15 to 30 minutes off your commute. 

The YEG Edmonton International Airport is located just outside Edmonton near Leduc, approximately a 30-minute drive from downtown Edmonton. The airport serves as Flair Airlines' hub, offering non-stop flights to over 50 destinations, including Northern and Eastern Canada, Europe, Mexico, Cuba, and the USA. 

To better understand how city residents commute, consider the data collected by Statistics Canada.

79%
Drive
15%
Transit
1%
Bike
5%
Walk

Local Scoop

Edmonton is the northernmost large city in Alberta, and it gets cold in the winter. But in a city built on snow, fuelled by a love for hockey, that doesn't stop people from getting out and enjoying what this city has to offer.

In December, head over to the Crestwood Community to experience the spirit of Christmas on Candy Cane Lane. Since its inception in 1968, this wonderfully festive display of decorative lights has now spread across eight city blocks. It's also a great way to get to know your neighbours.

Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy nature year-round. You'll find plenty of parks and trails in Edmonton, including Wolf Willows Stairs and Trail, Whitemud Park, Government House Park, and Terwillegar Park. Elk Island National Park, approximately a 40-minute drive from Downtown Edmonton, is an ideal place to escape the busyness of the city. No city lights pollute the sky, which makes Elk Island the perfect spot to stargaze. In addition, you'll find hiking trails, beaches, campsites, and you may even spot a bison!

Ski lovers can choose from several hills. Snow Valley Ski Club is great for beginner skiers, while more advanced skiers may choose Rabbit Hill, the largest ski resort in the Greater Edmonton Area.

Tourists and locals alike enjoy spending the day at the West Edmonton Mall. Known as the largest indoor shopping mall in the world until 2004, the West Edmonton Mall includes over 800 stores, two hotels, and 100 dining venues. Plus, an indoor amusement park, an indoor waterpark, an ice rink, a mini golf course, and more. 

The good news is that each year, the snow thaws, and Edmonton residents shed their winter coats and boots so they can, once again, go out and enjoy all this city has to offer, such as spending a Saturday at the Old Strathcona Farmers' Market or running along one of the River Valley Trails. 

Art lovers will enjoy visiting the numerous museums, art galleries, and historic sites. Spend the day viewing the masters at the Art Gallery of Alberta before taking in a performance at the Edmonton Opera or the Walterdale Playhouse. 

Film fanatics also love October in Edmonton because that's when the Edmonton Short Film Festival gala occurs. Hundreds of people gather at the Downtown Landmark Cinema to enjoy short films, trailers, music videos, and commercials.

If you’d rather chill out with friends, consider some drinks at Bar Clementine in Edmonton’s Oliver neighbourhood, complete with roaring 20’s style decor. For more of a cafe experience, spend some time at the Hexagon Board Game Cafe. Known to the locals simply as HXGN, this cafe offers a variety of beverages and treats, and it’s bound to have the board game you love.

Edmonton boasts a diverse food scene, so you’re sure to find a restaurant that fits your tastes and budget. Inspired by the melting pot of cultures in Alberta, signature dishes in Edmonton include green onion cakes, pan-fried or deep-fried pancakes stuffed with green onions from Northern China, donairs, brought to Edmonton by Nova Scotians transplant, and perogies, popularized by Edmonton’s large Ukrainian and Polish communities. Of course, we can’t mention food in Edmonton without Alberta beef, which will be the star of the show in many dishes.

There are plenty of professional sports teams in Edmonton to cheer for. The Edmonton Oilers play at Rogers Place in the Ice District in the downtown area. The Edmonton Elks compete in the Canadian Football League, winning numerous Grey Cups over nearly seven decades of playing in the city. Finally, the Edmonton Stingers play in the Canadian Elite Basketball League at the Edmonton Expo Centre.

Those with little ones may spend quite a bit of time at the numerous museums. Consider visiting the Royal Alberta Museum, where you and your kids can learn about the weather, dinosaurs, and more through interactive exhibits.

The TELUS World of Science in Edmonton is a fun place to learn about space through IMAX movies and hands-on science experiments. Remember to check out the Edmonton Valley Zoo, where you can see more than 350 animals, including arctic wolves, red pandas, and even an elephant.

FAQs About Edmonton Real Estate

According to current Edmonton MLS© statistics, the average home listing price in Edmonton, AB is $523,000. Based on Edmonton housing inventory, the average home is listed on the market for 0 days and has a 99% selling to listing price ratio.

Based on current Edmonton MLS© data, the average detached house in Edmonton, AB has a listing price of $681,000. In Edmonton, detached houses are on the market for 0 days on average.

According to current Edmonton MLS© data, the average condo in Edmonton, AB has a listing price of $255,000. In Edmonton, the average price for a 2-bedroom condo is $251,000 and the average price for a 1-bedroom condo is $177,000.

In Edmonton, AB, the most expensive neighbourhoods to buy a home include Fraser, Rapperswill, Summerside and Avonmore. Fraser is the most expensive neighbourhood in Edmonton with an average home price of $518,000.

The cheapest neighbourhoods to buy a home in Edmonton include Central Mcdougall, Blackmud Creek, Baturyn and King Edward Park. Central Mcdougall is the most affordable neighbourhood in Edmonton with an average home price of $275,000.

The closest cities to Edmonton, AB include St. Albert, Rural Strathcona County, Sherwood Park and Beaumont. Out of the nearby Edmonton cities, Rural Strathcona County has the highest average home price of $924,000 and Sherwood Park has the most affordable average home price of $512,000.

The average townhouse in Edmonton has an average listing price of $437,000, which represents a -16% change in price from last year. There are currently 1549 townhouses for sale in Edmonton, AB.

According to Statistics Canada Census data, the median total household income in Edmonton is $72,248 per year, which is above the national median income of $67,000 per year.

In Edmonton, AB, fewer people rent their homes than own at 35.1% rent versus 64.9% own. The median monthly rent price is $2,100 per month versus the median monthly mortgage of $2,200 per month.

edmonton
The listing data above is provided under copyright by the Canadian Real Estate Association. The listing data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the Canadian Real Estate Association nor Zolo. The information provided on this page, including the Affordability, Afford Score™, and Affordability Coach, are provided for informational purposes only and should not be used or construed as financial or investment advice by any individual. No representations or warranties, express or implied, are made by Zolo or its affiliates as to the accuracy or completeness of the information on this page.