Back to Market Research Blog

Edmonton Home Prices 2026: A Big-City Market That Stayed Surprisingly Steady

EdmontonAlbertaFor saleHome pricesCondosMarket report
Edmonton Home Prices 2026: A Big-City Market That Stayed Surprisingly Steady

Edmonton gave buyers something many large Canadian markets did not offer in 2026: a headline asking-price market that stayed relatively steady through the first seven months of the year. The median listed asking price among Edmonton residential sale listings was $449,950 in January and $439,400 in July, based on sale listings entering the Casakibo dataset from January 1 through July 31, 2026. That movement is modest compared with the large seasonal swings that can appear in faster-moving markets. The more useful story is not that Edmonton was flat everywhere, but that the citywide median stayed stable while different buyer groups were shopping very different price bands.

Edmonton monthly median listed asking price, January through July 2026

The citywide line did not move dramatically, even as listing volume expanded sharply in spring. March through July each brought more than 2,400 sale listings into the dataset, with May reaching 3,467 listings. That combination is useful for buyers because it suggests the mid-year market had both depth and a relatively consistent headline price. Still, the citywide median should be read as a market-temperature number, not a promise that every home type sat near $439,400.

July makes the price separation clear. Condo/apartment listings were the main affordability anchor, townhome/attached listings formed the middle tier, and detached homes carried the family-home premium.

July 2026 Home TypeSale ListingsMedian Listed Asking Price
Condo/apartment550$199,850
Townhome/attached510$304,900
Detached1,959$516,800

For a first-time buyer, Edmonton's condo/apartment market looked very different from the detached market. The July gap between condo/apartment and detached listings was $316,950, which means the detached median was more than two and a half times the condo/apartment median. Townhomes offered a middle path at $304,900, with enough July listings to be a meaningful segment rather than an edge case. This is why Edmonton can look affordable at a citywide level while still presenting a much higher budget requirement for detached-home shoppers.

The bedroom breakdown tells the same story in a more personal way. July two-bedroom listings had a median listed asking price of $239,900, while three-bedroom listings were at $424,900. The move from two bedrooms to three bedrooms added $185,000, or about 77.1%, among July listings. For buyers moving from an apartment-style search into family-sized housing, that is the step that matters most.

July 2026 Bedroom CountSale ListingsMedian Listed Asking Price
1 bed161$165,000
2 bed598$239,900
3 bed1,117$424,900
4 bed692$529,900
5+ bed453$634,900

Controlled comparisons by both home type and bedroom count show how much the broad categories can hide. In July, two-bedroom condo/apartment listings had a median of $212,500, while two-bedroom townhome/attached listings were $299,800. Three-bedroom townhome/attached listings were $315,400, while three-bedroom detached listings were $474,990. That $159,590 detached premium on three-bedroom listings is about 50.6%, which is far more informative than comparing all detached listings with all townhomes.

The takeaway for Edmonton buyers is that the 2026 market was not defined by a dramatic citywide price surge. It was defined by a wide but orderly gap between ownership choices. Condo/apartment buyers had a sub-$200,000 median in July, townhome buyers saw many options around the low-$300,000s, and detached buyers needed to think closer to the $500,000-plus range. Start a current search through Edmonton real estate listings, compare other markets from the Casakibo homepage, or review value-planning tools through Casakibo Home Worth.

The Casakibo Data Labs prepare market reports using structured Canadian real estate listing data, city-level comparisons, and property-type checks. This report was prepared by the Casakibo Data Labs using residential sale listings from participating Canadian real estate boards and CREA member feeds. For data questions, market research, or partnership inquiries, contact Casakibo through the contact page.