Regina's 2026 resale listing market started the year with a low January median, then moved into a firmer spring and early summer range. The median listed asking price among Regina residential sale listings was $254,900 in January and $349,000 in July, based on listings entering the Casakibo dataset from January 1 through July 31, 2026. The biggest shift was not a single summer spike; it was the move from a quieter winter listing market into a deeper spring market where the citywide median consistently sat above $350,000 for several months. For buyers, Regina remained relatively accessible compared with many large Canadian cities, but the July market was clearly not the same as January.
The spring months brought the strongest headline readings. April and June were the highest points in the period, while July eased to $349,000. Because listing volume was much higher from March onward, the later-month readings are especially useful for understanding the active 2026 market. The January figure should not be treated as a full-year benchmark, because it came from a much thinner winter listing pool.
July's home-type breakdown shows Regina's affordability ladder clearly. Condo/apartment listings were the lowest major segment, townhome/attached listings were the next step, and detached homes carried the largest median.
| July 2026 Home Type | Sale Listings | Median Listed Asking Price |
|---|---|---|
| Condo/apartment | 55 | $210,000 |
| Townhome/attached | 74 | $279,950 |
| Detached | 377 | $374,900 |
The gap between July condo/apartment and detached listings was $164,900. That is smaller than the gap in many higher-priced markets, but it is still the difference between an entry-level search and a full-home search. Townhome/attached listings were closer to condo/apartment pricing than detached pricing in July, which gives buyers another way to look for more space without jumping directly to the detached median.
Bedrooms show a gradual but meaningful climb. Two-bedroom listings had a July median of $229,950, while three-bedroom listings were $335,000 and four-bedroom listings were $419,950. The two-to-three-bedroom step was $105,050, or about 45.7%, among July listings. The three-to-four-bedroom step added another $84,950, or about 25.4%.
| July 2026 Bedroom Count | Sale Listings | Median Listed Asking Price |
|---|---|---|
| 2 bed | 120 | $229,950 |
| 3 bed | 171 | $335,000 |
| 4 bed | 138 | $419,950 |
| 5+ bed | 62 | $447,900 |
At the same bedroom count, detached homes did not always create the same premium. Two-bedroom condo/apartment listings had a median of $218,150, while two-bedroom detached listings were $244,700 and two-bedroom townhome/attached listings were $260,000. Three-bedroom townhome/attached listings were $309,900, while three-bedroom detached listings were $339,800, a difference of $29,900, or about 9.6%. For Regina buyers, that means the home-type choice mattered, but bedroom count and specific listing quality likely mattered just as much in some segments.
The clearest Regina takeaway is that spring gave the market more depth and a higher price level than winter, while July still offered several sub-$300,000 paths through condos and townhomes. Detached-home buyers should think in the mid-$300,000s and above for the July market, especially when looking at three bedrooms or more. Buyers who can stay flexible on home type may find that Regina offers more crossover between segments than cities with larger detached premiums. Search current Regina real estate listings, keep reading market context in the Market Research Blog, or start from the Casakibo homepage.
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.