Welcome back to our monthly market deep-dive! If you’ve been feeling a slight shift in the air when it comes to Calgary real estate, you aren't imagining it. As we move through August, the frantic pace of previous years is officially easing up.

According to the latest stats from the Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB), July brought us fewer sales and fewer new listings compared to last year. While demand is certainly slower than it was at the peak, it's still stronger than the challenging slump we saw between 2015 and 2019.

The biggest takeaway this month? Calgary is operating as a city of micro-markets. Your experience right now depends entirely on what quadrant you are in and what type of property you are looking for. Supply choice is back, and in higher-density sectors, the ball is increasingly in the buyer's court.

Let's break down exactly what these numbers mean for buyers and sellers across the city and our neighboring communities.

The Big Picture: By the Numbers

Here’s a quick snapshot of where the benchmark prices landed across different property types in Calgary for July 2026:

The Property Breakdown: District Disparities & Trends

Apartment Condominiums: The Buyer's Domain

The headline story this month belongs to the apartment sector. Several consecutive years of high construction levels have finally caught up with demand, creating a persistent oversupply. Sales have fallen by nearly 26% so far this year, and with over 17,000 apartment-style units currently under construction, recently built resale condos are facing stiff competition.

• The Details: At $297,600, benchmark prices are down over 8% from last year and a significant 13% below the peak levels we saw in 2024. Inventory is sitting at nearly 5 months of supply.

• What This Means For You:

  • For Buyers: If you're an investor or a first-time homebuyer, this is where your negotiating power is strongest. You have time to shop around and avoid multiple-offer situations.

  • For Sellers: Pricing and presentation are everything. You are directly competing with brand-new builds, so your unit must stand out online and in person to secure a sale.

Detached Homes: The Tale of Two Cities

Sales of detached homes dipped slightly, but sellers aren't exactly panicking. A corresponding pullback in new listings has kept the overall market balanced. However, the citywide numbers mask a stark district divide.

• The Details: The unadjusted benchmark price sits at $743,900. While we've eased off the peak prices of 2025, the market hasn't erased the massive equity gains homeowners have seen over the past few years.

• The District Split: The West District and City Centre are still seeing price improvements (with the West sitting tight at under two months of supply). Conversely, the steepest declines have occurred in the North East, where prices have dropped nearly 6% and conditions have shifted toward a buyer's market with over five months of supply.

• What This Means For You:

  • For Buyers: Expand your search to the North and North East if you want more leverage and better pricing on detached homes.

  • For Sellers in the West/Inner City: You still have the upper hand, but buyer fatigue is real. Overpricing will lead to your home sitting on the market.

Semi-Detached: The Steady Middle-Ground

Semi-detached homes are the quiet achievers of the summer. Despite typical monthly slow-downs, year-to-date sales have remained remarkably consistent with 2025.

• The Details: With a benchmark price of $691,000 and months of supply sitting below three months, this segment remains firmly in balanced territory. Much like detached homes, the West District was the only area to record a year-over-year price gain, while buyers are finding the most traction and price relief in the North East.

• What This Means For You: This is the most stable segment in Calgary right now. Whether buying or selling, expect a fair, balanced negotiation process without the wild swings seen in other property types.

Row Homes: Easing Pressure & Building Supply

We’re seeing early signs of oversupply in the row housing market. A steep pullback in sales (down 15% year-to-date) pushed the months of supply up to nearly four months.

• The Details: Increased competition from the new-build market is weighing heavily on resale townhomes, pushing the citywide benchmark price down to $418,500. Again, location dictates the reality: year-to-date price declines range from a sharp 12% drop in the North East and East Districts to a modest 3% decline in the West District.

• What This Means For You:

  • For Buyers: If you've been priced out of townhomes over the last two years, it's time to start looking again—especially in the East and North East quadrants.

  • For Sellers: You must account for the new developments in your area when setting your list price. Buyers will choose a brand-new build over your resale unit if the prices are too similar.

Regional Market Spotlight

If you're looking outside the city limits, here is how Calgary's surrounding communities fared in July:

• Airdrie: Sales are trending down, but so are listings. The months of supply sits just below four months, returning the market to a balanced state. The detached benchmark price is $603,100 (down 4% from last year), bringing the price gap between Airdrie and Calgary back to historical norms.

• Cochrane: Inventory is growing, largely driven by higher-density homes. With supply pushing above four months, prices are feeling the pinch. The detached benchmark price fell to $659,400.

• Okotoks: The tightest market in the region! Okotoks boasts a high sales-to-new-listings ratio of 90% and a low two months of supply. However, competition from new developments in South Calgary is keeping a lid on price growth, with the detached benchmark easing to $695,700.

• Chestermere: Buyers have plenty of time to browse here. Supply has pushed to nearly seven months. The additional inventory has driven the detached benchmark price down to $771,900.

The Bottom Line

We are officially transitioning out of the hyper-competitive, frenzy-driven market of the last few years. While new home construction and a dip in international migration have cooled demand, the overarching theme is balance—with some distinct advantages appearing for buyers depending on the quadrant and property type.

Whether you're looking to capitalize on the lower prices in the condo market, or wondering how your specific property stacks up against new construction in your neighborhood, navigating a shifting market requires precise, localized data.

Ready to Make Your Move?

Citywide averages only tell part of the story, what’s happening in your specific community or building can look completely different. Whether you're thinking of selling and need an accurate, hyper-local evaluation of your home’s value, or you're looking to buy and want to capitalize on emerging opportunities in today's shifting market, having tailored data on your side makes all the difference.

Reach out today for a complimentary, customized market report for your neighborhood. Let’s chat about what these numbers mean for your next real estate move!

Let’s be real, real estate statistics can sometimes read like a stereo instruction manual. But if you are thinking about making a move in Calgary right now, the June numbers are telling a fascinating story, especially if you have your eye on the condo market.

To make sure you get the absolute best intel, everything we are breaking down today is sourced directly from the CREB Monthly Housing Statistics and the CREBNOW Blog. Let’s dive into what’s actually happening out there on the pavement.

The Big Picture: Why is Inventory Suddenly Climbing?

June brought some positive momentum with 2,197 home sales. A solid step up from May. However, when we zoom out and look at last year, sales are actually down by about 4%.

So, what is the driving force behind this shift? It all comes down to migration and construction. According to Ann-Marie Lurie, Chief Economist at CREB®, we are seeing a slowdown in people moving into the province. When migration slows, the immediate need for high-density housing (like apartment condos) eases up on both the rental and ownership sides. Combine that with builders completing several years' worth of record-high housing starts, and suddenly, we have a lot of keys without enough hands to hold them.

The June 2026 Market Cheat Sheet:

• Total Sales: 2,197 units (Improving month-over-month, but slightly sluggish year-over-year).

• Sales-to-New-Listings Ratio: 56%. (For every 100 new homes listed, 56 are selling. This keeps our inventory growth at a manageable pace).

• Months of Supply: Just over 3 months. (What this means: If no new homes hit the market today, it would take about three months to sell everything currently listed. This is the textbook definition of a balanced market!)

• Overall Benchmark Price: $572,500.

Property Type Breakdown: A Tale of Two Markets

While the citywide numbers scream "balanced," your actual experience is going to depend entirely on what type of home you are trying to buy or sell. Here is the deep dive by property type:

Detached Homes: The "Barbell" Effect

Detached homes remain the heavy hitters of the Calgary market, with 1,202 sales in June. But what is really interesting is where the action is happening. We are seeing a "barbell" effect, high demand at the most affordable price points (under $600,000) and the luxury price points (over $1,000,000), while the middle ground is a bit quieter.

• Benchmark Price: $750,500 (Down 1% from last year).

• The West and City Centre: These districts are on fire. They are firmly in seller's market territory and are actually hitting record-high prices. The West district alone saw year-over-year growth of nearly 4%.

• The North East and East: On the flip side, if you are looking in these quadrants, you have options. Supply is outpacing demand here, pushing the sales-to-new-listings ratio below 50% and causing prices to soften by nearly 7% in the NE.

Semi-Detached: The Steady Middle Child

Semi-detached homes (like duplexes) are the stable, drama-free sector of the market right now. With 234 sales and 363 new listings in June, this segment bounced back from a slower spring.

• Benchmark Price: $694,600 (Holding completely steady with last year).

• Market Vibe: With two and a half months of supply, buyers have just enough choice to not feel panicked, and sellers are getting fair prices.

• Record Highs vs. Adjustments: Just like detached homes, location is everything. The North West, West, and City Centre hit new record prices, while the North East saw adjustments of around 6%.

Row Houses: The Cooling Trend

Townhomes and row houses have been the darling of the affordable market for a while, but things cooled off slightly in June. We saw a pullback in both buyers writing offers and sellers listing their homes.

• Supply Shift: We are currently sitting at about three and a half months of supply. While still technically balanced, buyers have more breathing room here than they did six months ago.

• Price Adjustments: Because buyers have more choices, prices have adjusted downward across the board. The South district saw a minor 2% dip, while the North East and East districts saw larger corrections of around 10%.

Apartment Condominiums: Hello, Buyer’s Market!

If you are looking to buy an apartment-style condo, this is your moment. Year-to-date sales have plummeted by 26%, while inventory is sitting a massive 24% higher than what is typical for this time of year.

• Benchmark Price: $299,000 (Down nearly 9% from last year).

• What this means for Sellers: With the sales-to-new-listings ratio at just 45%, less than half of the condos hitting the market are actually selling. If you need to sell, your pricing strategy and marketing have to be absolutely flawless to stand out from the crowd.

• What this means for Buyers: You have the power. With around five months of supply, you have the luxury of time, the ability to be picky, and room to negotiate—especially in the North East and East districts, where prices have dropped over 14%.

Regional Market Spotlight: Outside the City Limits

If the city hustle isn't your thing, the surrounding communities are experiencing their own unique market shifts.

Airdrie: Feeling the Competition

Airdrie's market is slowing down, with year-to-date sales dropping by 14%. The big story here is competition—resale homes are competing heavily with both neighboring communities and shiny new-build developments.

• The Result: Inventory is piling up (over four months of supply), making it a buyer-friendly zone. The benchmark price sits at $516,900, down about 4% from last year.

Cochrane: Defying the Trend

Cochrane is playing by its own rules. Unlike Calgary and Airdrie, Cochrane's sales are actually up slightly compared to last year.

• The Result: The market is relatively tight here. With fewer homes available, prices have been steadily ticking up for the last five months, landing at a benchmark of $580,200.

Okotoks: The Low-Supply Safe Haven

Okotoks is holding incredibly steady. In June, 79% of new listings ended up selling, which kept inventory from growing.

• The Result: Detached homes are particularly scarce here. Because supply remains lower than the historical average, prices have stayed very stable, sitting at a benchmark of $618,600.

As always, a huge shoutout to the CREB Monthly Housing Statistics and the CREBNOW Blog for providing the raw data that helps us navigate this ever-changing market!

Click here to view the full City of Calgary monthly stats package.

Click here to view the full Calgary region monthly stats package.

If you are preparing to sell your Calgary home this spring, the rules of the game have fundamentally changed. The days of putting a sign on the lawn on a Thursday and reviewing twenty offers by Sunday evening are officially behind us.

As of May 2026, the Calgary market is transitioning into balanced territory. Inventory has risen nearly 2% year-over-year, and buyers are no longer acting out of sheer urgency. To capture top dollar in this nuanced environment, sellers must pivot their approach, relying heavily on data-driven pricing and premium marketing.

The Danger of Overpricing in Today's Market

The most critical mistake a seller can make right now is anchoring their expectations to the market conditions of 2023 or 2024. While the detached benchmark price remains robust at $745,400, homes are not flying off the shelves overnight.

Currently, the average detached home in Calgary is taking 30 days to sell. This timeline is highly neighborhood-dependent. For instance, if you are listing in the Northwest, it is vital to know that detached properties in communities like Sage Hill averaged 37 days on the market last month.

If you price your home just 5% above its true market value, it will likely sit on the market past that 30-day mark. In today's climate, a stale listing quickly becomes a stigmatized listing, leading to inevitable price reductions and a lower final sale price. Precision pricing from day one is your strongest defense.

Standing Out in a Sea of Inventory

With thousands of active listings competing for buyer attention, your property needs to be a showstopper. Buyers are increasingly discerning, and their first showing happens on their smartphone.

• Immersive Digital Marketing: Standard photos uploaded to the MLS are the bare minimum. To generate real foot traffic, your listing needs to dominate social media algorithms. This means investing in high-quality B-roll footage, engaging TikTok and Instagram Reels, and beautifully curated photo carousels that tell the story of the home.

• Highlight the "Why": With buyers taking more time to decide, your marketing needs to highlight the lifestyle, not just the square footage. Emphasizing proximity to specific schools, local parks, transit routes, and community amenities helps buyers emotionally attach to the property before they even step through the front door.

The Nasiri Property Group Advantage

Navigating a shifting market requires a team that knows how to adapt instantly. From analyzing hyper-local neighborhood data to executing high-end digital marketing campaigns, you need comprehensive support.

We leverage a combined wealth of experience to position your property perfectly. Backed our dedicated Client Care Coordinator, the Nasiri Property Group at MaxWell Canyon Creek ensures every single detail from the first staging consultation to the final contract negotiation is handled with absolute precision.

If you are curious about what your specific home is worth in today’s shifting market, let’s connect for a comprehensive, no-obligation property evaluation.

If you have been closely watching the Calgary real estate market this spring, you have likely noticed a significant shift. After years of record-breaking migration and frantic bidding wars, the market in May 2026 is finally taking a breath. Active inventory in Calgary has pushed to nearly 6,000 homes an increase of over 30% compared to the five-year average.

For buyers who have felt sidelined over the past two years, this is the exact moment you have been waiting for. However, not all property types are behaving the same way. Understanding the data is crucial to finding the right home at the right price.

The Great Divide: Condos vs. Detached Homes

The narrative of the 2026 market is defined by a deep divergence between property types. As a buyer, your strategy must be tailored entirely to the segment you are shopping in.

• Apartment Condominiums (The Ultimate Buyer’s Market): If your goal is to buy an apartment-style condo, you have an incredible advantage right now. Inventory in this segment is sitting at over four months of supply. As a result, the benchmark price for apartments has dropped nearly 9% year-over-year, landing roughly around $301,400. Sellers in this category are feeling the pressure of increased competition. This translates to serious negotiating power for buyers. You have the leverage to negotiate below list price, insist on thorough home inspections, and dictate favorable closing dates.

• Detached Homes (Competitive, But Calming): The detached sector tells a different story. Inventory remains much tighter, currently hovering just above two months of supply, keeping it in seller's market territory with a benchmark price of $745,400. However, the frantic pacing has cooled off. We are currently seeing detached homes average about 30 days on the market across the city. Certain communities are offering even more breathing room; for example, detached homes in Sage Hill sat for an average of 37 days last month.

Actionable Strategies for Today's Buyer

With the average total residential benchmark price adjusting slightly to $568,800, here is how you can use the current climate to your advantage:

1. Exploit the Condo Inventory: If you are a first-time homebuyer or an investor, the condo market is rich with opportunity. Focus your search on areas that have seen the steepest inventory increases, such as the North East and East districts, where price corrections have been the most pronounced.

2. Take Your Time on Detached Homes: Because detached properties are taking a full 30 days to sell, you no longer need to write a blind, condition-free offer the minute a house is listed. Take the time to do a proper viewing, review recent comparable sales, and secure your financing conditions.

3. Look to the Periphery: If you are priced out of the West or South districts which remain highly competitive explore emerging neighborhoods or surrounding communities like Airdrie and Cochrane, where inventory is steadily rising.

The spring 2026 market is full of nuance. Having a deep understanding of local, neighborhood-specific data is your best asset. Reach out today, and let’s build a targeted buying strategy that works for you!

According to CREB (the Calgary Real Estate Board), our city's housing market in April 2026 is largely settling into balanced territory—unless you're looking at apartments.

While we saw the usual springtime bump in both sales and inventory, total sales for April hit 2,104 units, which is actually a 6% drop compared to 2025. Ann-Marie Lurie, CREB’s Chief Economist, pointed out in the report that this cooling off was expected. With the recent slowdown in rapid migration, buyer demand has eased up. Because people have more housing options to choose from now, buyers aren't feeling the same intense pressure, effectively shifting us out of a strong seller's market and into a more balanced one.

Overall, the citywide benchmark price nudged up to $568,800, mostly thanks to the spring rush, though it's still sitting about 3% lower than last April.

Here is how CREB breaks down the different types of properties and surrounding regions:

Detached Homes Even though the broader market is balancing out, CREB notes that detached homes are still facing a supply shortage. Inventory crept up slightly to 2,468 units, but that's still below historic norms. With only about two months of supply available, this tighter market pushed the benchmark price up to $745,400. Interestingly, it really depends on your neighborhood: the North West, West, and South are still firmly in seller's market territory with rising prices, while the North East actually favors buyers and saw prices drop 8% compared to last year.

Semi-Detached The CREB data shows this segment is sitting comfortably in the balanced zone. Sales and new listings are keeping pace with last year's numbers. The benchmark price climbed to $690,000, almost entirely making up for the dips seen over the past year. Similar to detached homes, prices rose in almost every district in April, with the East and North East being the exceptions due to higher supply.

Row Houses Row houses are following typical seasonal trends. However, the blog highlights that sales have pulled back faster than new listings have this year. This has pushed inventory slightly higher than last year, giving buyers about three months of supply to pick from. Price trends are a mixed bag depending on the district: the West saw the smallest dip (under 2%), while the North East took the biggest hit with prices dropping over 11%.

Apartment Condominiums If you're an apartment buyer, CREB’s numbers show you are in luck. This segment is undeniably a buyer's market right now. Inventory has ballooned to 1,920 units—a massive 27% above long-term averages. With over four months of supply sitting on the market, prices aren't facing any upward pressure. The benchmark price is $301,400; while slightly better than March, it's still down nearly 9% from last year, with the sharpest declines happening in the North East, East, North, and South East.

Surrounding Regions

• Airdrie: Sales are down about 12% for the year, but CREB reports they are still normal by historical standards. With just over three months of supply, the market is balanced. The benchmark price sits at $516,700—up slightly from last month but still 5% lower than last April.

• Cochrane: Things are a bit tighter here. Sales are up 6% for the year, and a dip in new April listings brought supply down below three months. According to the CREB blog, this tighter market pushed the benchmark price up to $569,200, recovering some ground but still sitting 3% below last year's figures.

• Okotoks: While year-to-date sales are down a bit, inventory remains unusually low at just 149 units. CREB reports that this leaves Okotoks with a tight 2.5 months of supply, which is keeping prices strong. The benchmark price hit $627,600 in April, exactly matching where it was this time last year.

Click here to view the full City of Calgary monthly stats package.

Click here to view the full Calgary region monthly stats package.

When most people think of Calgary, they picture sweeping prairie views, the majestic Rocky Mountains on the horizon, and the world-famous Calgary Stampede. But there’s another side of the city that’s just as breathtaking—its beautiful, master-planned lake communities.

Designed around private, man-made lakes, these neighbourhoods offer residents year-round recreation, scenic views, and a lifestyle that blends nature with urban convenience. Whether you're raising a family, downsizing, or investing in real estate, Calgary’s lake communities deliver something truly special.

What Is a Lake Community?

Unlike natural lakes in rural Alberta, Calgary’s lake communities are thoughtfully planned residential neighbourhoods built around private lakes. These lakes are typically exclusive to residents and their guests, managed by a local Residents Association or Homeowners Association (HOA).

Living in one of these neighbourhoods means paying an annual mandatory HOA fee (typically ranging from $200 to $600) depending on the community and how close your property is to the water). In exchange, residents gain exclusive access to beautifully maintained facilities that offer resort-style living right in the city. Amenities often include:

• Summer Recreation: Sandy beaches, swimming, paddleboarding, kayaking, canoeing, tennis courts, and splash parks.

• Winter Recreation: Groomed outdoor skating pathways, hockey rinks, ice fishing, and fire pits.

• Community Hubs: Large clubhouses offering fitness programs, summer camps, and event rentals.

The result? A tight-knit, four-season vacation lifestyle without ever having to pack a suitcase.

Top Lake Communities in Calgary: A Deep Dive

Calgary is home to several incredible lake communities, each with its own unique architectural flair, history, and culture. Here is a closer look at some of the city's most sought-after neighbourhoods.

1. Mahogany

Quadrant: Southeast | Lake Size: 63 Acres

Mahogany is one of Calgary’s newest and most expansive lake communities. It is home to the city’s largest freshwater lake and is famously known as a multi-time "Community of the Year" winner.

• The Vibe: Modern, active, and highly self-contained. Mahogany is designed as an "Urban Village."

• Key Amenities: The centerpiece is the 22,000 sq. ft. Beach Club, flanked by two private beaches. Beyond the water, Mahogany boasts a stunning 74-acre naturalized wetland preserve with 22 kilometers of paved pathways.

• Convenience: The Mahogany Village Market provides immediate access to groceries, restaurants, and medical centers. Furthermore, it is located less than five minutes from the South Health Campus (one of Calgary's largest hospitals) and the Seton commercial district.

• Why residents love it: It offers a massive variety of home styles—from starter condos and townhomes to luxury lakeside estates with private docks—making it accessible to different budgets while providing unparalleled neighborhood amenities.

2. Auburn Bay

Quadrant: Southeast | Lake Size: 43 Acres

Just across the street from Mahogany is Auburn Bay, a community deliberately designed to replicate the relaxed, tranquil feel of Ontario's Muskoka cottage country.

• The Vibe: Charming, beachy, and incredibly family-friendly. The architecture heavily features cottage-style accents, bold colors, and welcoming front porches.

• Key Amenities: Auburn Bay is anchored by Auburn House, a 7,000 sq. ft. community lodge surrounded by a 13-acre private park. Residents enjoy beach volleyball, tennis, a splash park, and tobogganing hills.

• Convenience: Like Mahogany, Auburn Bay benefits massively from its proximity to the Seton Urban District, offering residents walking distance to the world-class Brookfield Residential YMCA, VIP movie theatres, and high-end dining.

• Why residents love it: It perfectly balances a laid-back, vacation-town aesthetic with immediate access to major urban infrastructure via Deerfoot and Stoney Trails.

3. Lake Bonavista

Quadrant: Southeast | Lake Size: 52 Acres (Plus the 35-Acre Lake Bonaventure)

Established in 1968, Lake Bonavista is a legendary Calgary neighbourhood. Built by visionary developer E.V. Keith, it holds the prestigious title of being Canada’s very first man-made lake community.

• The Vibe: Historic, prestigious, and serene. Because it is a mature neighbourhood, the streets are lined with massive, decades-old trees, and the lots are notably larger than in newer suburbs.

• Key Amenities: It uniquely features two lakes. The main 52-acre Lake Bonavista is accessible to all residents, while the 35-acre Lake Bonaventure is highly exclusive, accessible only to the homes built directly on its shores. The community association also boasts twin indoor ice arenas and exceptional fitness facilities.

• Convenience: Situated closely to Macleod Trail and Anderson Road, it offers highly efficient access to downtown Calgary. It is also just minutes from the upscale Southcentre Mall and the Lake Bonavista Promenade.

• Why residents love it: It is the gold standard for luxury lake living in Calgary. Buyers often purchase original 1970s homes here just to renovate them into modern masterpieces, strictly to secure the location and the incredible public and Catholic school options within walking distance.Sundance

4. Sundance

Quadrant: South | Lake Size: 33 Acres

Located deep in the south, Sundance is a highly established community developed in the 1980s. It is renowned for its quiet streets and unparalleled access to nature.

• The Vibe: Peaceful, rooted, and nature-adjacent. Sundance has a deeply established community spirit where neighbours truly know one another.

• Key Amenities: The 33-acre Lake Sundance is the community hub, but the neighbourhood's real secret weapon is its location. It is directly bordered by Fish Creek Provincial Park—one of the largest urban parks in North America—giving residents instant access to endless hiking, biking, and nature trails.

• Convenience: Just across Macleod Trail is the Shawnessy Shopping Centre, providing every big-box retailer, grocery store, and restaurant a family could need, alongside quick access to the Somerset-Bridlewood CTrain station.

• Why residents love it: It offers the ultimate dual-nature lifestyle: a private lake on one side, and a massive provincial park on the other. It’s ideal for active families looking for well-built, mature homes.Arbour Lake

5. Arbour Lake

Quadrant: Northwest | Lake Size: 10 Acres

Arbour Lake holds a very special distinction in Calgary real estate: it is the only lake community located in the city's Northwest quadrant.

• The Vibe: Scenic, elevated, and highly convenient. Thanks to its NW topography, many homes in Arbour Lake offer sweeping views of the Rocky Mountains and the rolling foothills.

• Key Amenities: The 10-acre lake is perfect for swimming, boating, and its famous summer beach movie nights. Uniquely, the lake is also stocked for trout fishing. The neighbourhood benefits from two active associations (the Residents Association for the lake, and the Community Association for sports and civic events).

• Convenience: It is incredibly transit-friendly, situated right next to the Crowfoot CTrain station. It is also walking distance to the massive Crowfoot Crossing shopping center, one of the largest outdoor retail hubs in Calgary.

• Why residents love it: It provides the rare opportunity to enjoy a beach lifestyle while maintaining a quick, transit-friendly commute to downtown and easy highway access to get out to the mountains via Highway 1A.

Quick Comparison

The Benefits of Lake Community Living

1. Year-Round Recreation From stand-up paddleboarding in July to playing a game of shinny on the ice in January, lake communities eliminate the phrase "there's nothing to do" from your family's vocabulary.

2. Impeccable Upkeep via HOAs The mandatory HOA fees ensure that the community remains pristine. From meticulously landscaped entranceways to clean, safe water facilities and well-run events, the investment directly protects the beauty of your neighbourhood.

3. Increased Property Value Lake communities often hold stronger resale value than standard suburbs. The high demand, limited supply of lake-access homes, and the built-in lifestyle amenities make these properties highly insulated during market shifts.

4. A True Sense of Community Private lakes naturally bring neighbours together. Whether you are mingling at a community Christmas market, a summer fishing derby, or just chatting by the fire pits, it is much easier to meet your neighbours and build lifelong friendships.

Is a Calgary Lake Community Right for You?

If you value outdoor living, family-friendly environments, and a unique residential experience, Calgary’s lake communities are absolutely worth exploring. With options ranging from entry-level condos in vibrant urban villages to luxury lakefront estates surrounded by mature trees, there is a slice of beach waiting for every budget and lifestyle.

Whether you're relocating within Alberta or moving from elsewhere in Canada, lake living in Calgary offers a rare opportunity: true urban convenience paired with everyday waterfront serenity.

Find Your Perfect Slice of the Beach

Navigating Calgary’s lake communities requires local expertise. From understanding the differences between the lakes to knowing exactly which properties offer the best value, having the right team on your side makes all the difference.

Don't miss out on your dream home. Contact Daniyal and Julie Nasiri at MaxWell Canyon Creek to get an exclusive, tailored list of lake properties that match your lifestyle and budget.

Send us a message today, and let’s start planning your move to the lake!

The Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB) has released its statistics for February, and the data reveals a market that is moving in two very different directions. While we are seeing tighter conditions and competitive bidding in the detached sector, the apartment and condo market is facing a significant oversupply.

If you are looking for a deep dive into the numbers to understand exactly what is happening in your segment of the market, here is the full breakdown.

The Citywide Overview

Overall, Calgary’s market is relatively balanced, sitting at three months of supply with a sales-to-new-listings ratio of 55%. However, looking at the citywide averages hides the volatility between different property types.

• Total Sales: 1,526 units (an 11% decline compared to last February).

• Total Inventory: 4,822 units (condos and row homes now make up more than half of all inventory).

• Benchmark Price: $560,500 (1% higher than January, but 4% lower than last year).

Ann-Marie Lurie, CREB’s Chief Economist, points to a clash between migration and construction as a key driver:

“Slowing migration levels are coming at a time when supply for apartment-style homes is rising. Calgary reported record high starts last year, mostly due to gains in apartment starts where there are nearly 18,000 units currently under construction. While a large share of the units is targeted for rental, this also impacts condo ownership markets.”

1. Detached Homes: The Tightest Sector

• Benchmark Price: $734,300

• Trend: +1% Month-over-Month | -3% Year-over-Year

• Months of Supply: Just under 3 months

The detached market remains the most resilient sector, particularly for homes priced below $700,000, where supply is critically low. While the citywide picture looks balanced, the experience depends heavily on where you are looking.

• West District: Reported the tightest conditions in the city with less than two months of supply.

• North East District: Struggled with excess supply, preventing price improvements.

• Price Recovery: The only districts to report gains both month-over-month and year-over-year were the City Centre and the West.

2. Semi-Detached: High Demand, Low Supply

• Benchmark Price: $682,200

• Trend: +2% Month-over-Month | Comparable to last year

• Months of Supply: 2.4 months (The lowest of all property types)

With sales reaching 175 units and the sales-to-new-listings ratio hitting 69%, this segment is seeing the most pressure. Tighter conditions early in the year are supporting price gains in the City Centre, North West, and West, though these gains were offset by declines in the North East, South, and East districts.

3. Row / Townhomes: Returning to Balance

• Benchmark Price: $423,600

• Trend: In line with seasonal expectations | -5% Year-over-Year

• Months of Supply: Just over 3 months

After a surge of listings in January, the pace slowed in February. With 270 sales and 491 new listings, the market stabilized. However, prices are still down 5% from last year, with the steepest declines (over 10%) occurring in the North East and East districts. Conversely, prices in the West and City Centre are holding steady, sitting only slightly lower than last year’s levels.

4. Apartment Condominiums: A Buyer’s Market

• Benchmark Price: $298,600

• Trend: -1% Month-over-Month | -9% Year-over-Year

• Months of Supply: Over 4 months

This sector is dealing with significant excess supply. Despite a pullback in new listings, the sales-to-new-listings ratio remained low at 46%. Inventory has climbed to 1,580 units.

• District Variance: Supply ranges from extreme highs in the North East (>11 months of supply) to tighter conditions in the South (<4 months of supply).

• Price Impact: The high supply is weighing on prices across the board, with the North East, East, and South East seeing price declines surpassing 10%.

Regional Market Watch: Beyond Calgary

The "bedroom communities" surrounding Calgary are also seeing unique shifts:

Okotoks (The Tightest Market)

• Benchmark Price: $612,300 (+2% vs Jan)

• Status: Inventory remains well below long-term trends with under three months of supply.

• Takeaway: Tight conditions are driving price gains that are stronger than what we typically see this early in the year.

Cochrane (Balanced)

• Benchmark Price: $553,500

• Status: Balanced conditions with three months of supply.

• Takeaway: Sales gains helped offset new listings, preventing a glut of inventory. Prices are slightly up from January but remain ~3% lower than last year.

Airdrie (Competitive)

• Benchmark Price: $512,200

• Status: Balanced conditions with just over three months of supply.

• Takeaway: Inventory is pushing above long-term trends due to competition from the new home sector. Prices remain ~5% lower than last year.

If you are looking to buy or sell in this shifting market, having the right data is critical. Whether you are looking at a detached home or a condo, the strategy changes completely. Reach out today to discuss how these stats impact your home’s value!

Read the CREB Now Blog Here: https://www.creb.com/News/CREBNow/2026/March/February_2026_Stats/

Click here to view the full City of Calgary monthly stats package.

Click here to view the full Calgary region monthly stats package.

If you’ve been watching the Calgary real estate market closely, you’ve probably noticed something interesting.

Some homes are selling quickly and confidently.
Others are sitting longer than expected.

And in many cases, sellers are left wondering: Is the market slowing down? Did I miss the window?

The reality is more nuanced than that.

Calgary hasn’t “crashed.” Buyers haven’t disappeared. What we’re experiencing is a shift into a more balanced market — and in this environment, strategy matters more than ever.

The Shift From Momentum to Positioning

Over the past few years, many segments of the Calgary market experienced intense momentum. Inventory was tight, demand was strong, and in certain price ranges, homes were selling within days — sometimes with multiple offers.

In that type of environment, homes could rely on market heat to carry them.

Today, the dynamic has changed. Inventory has increased in several price points. Buyers have more selection. They are comparing properties more carefully and negotiating with greater confidence.

This doesn’t mean homes aren’t selling.

It means homes must now be positioned correctly.

The difference between a well-positioned listing and a misaligned one has become very visible.

The First Two Weeks Are Critical

One of the most misunderstood aspects of selling in today’s market is how important the first 7–14 days truly are.

When a home first hits the market, it receives its highest exposure. It shows up in saved searches. Agents review it with active buyers. Online views spike. This is when your listing has the most momentum.

If a property is overpriced during this initial window, buyers often don’t “wait it out.” They simply move on to the next option.

By the time a price adjustment happens, the listing can feel stale — even if it’s only been on the market for a few weeks. And ironically, many homes that start too high end up selling below where they would have landed with proper pricing from day one.

Strategic pricing today is not about undercutting the market. It’s about understanding current active competition, absorption rates, and buyer psychology in real time — not relying on last year’s peak sales.

Why Last Year’s Comparables Can Be Misleading

Markets move in cycles, and even within the same year, conditions can shift.

A sale from eight or twelve months ago may have occurred under very different inventory levels and buyer urgency. In today’s environment, buyers are more analytical. They’re weighing options carefully and looking for clear value.

What worked during a peak period does not automatically translate into today’s conditions.

This is particularly true in Calgary, where different property types and neighbourhoods are behaving differently at the same time. Detached homes in certain suburban communities may see strong activity, while some condo segments are experiencing increased competition.

Pricing without factoring in current inventory — not just historical sales — is one of the biggest reasons homes are sitting.

Presentation Is No Longer a Bonus — It’s an Expectation

Buyers today begin their search online. That means your home’s first showing happens on a screen.

In a market with more choice, presentation becomes a competitive advantage.

Homes that feel bright, clean, neutral, and move-in ready consistently outperform those that appear cluttered, poorly lit, or dated. Professional photography, thoughtful staging, and strategic preparation are no longer optional — they are baseline expectations.

Today’s buyers are also highly payment-conscious. With borrowing costs and affordability top of mind, many are hesitant to take on additional renovation projects unless the price reflects that reality. If a home feels like “work,” buyers expect compensation in the price.

Strong presentation creates confidence. And confidence leads to offers.

Buyer Psychology Has Changed

Perhaps the most important shift is psychological.

In ultra-competitive markets, buyers acted quickly out of urgency. They feared missing out.

Today, buyers feel less pressure. They compare properties side by side. They negotiate more confidently. They include conditions more frequently. And if something doesn’t feel right, they are comfortable walking away.

This doesn’t mean buyers are inactive. It means they are selective.

For sellers, this reinforces the importance of positioning. A home must clearly justify its price relative to the competition. When value is obvious, buyers act. When it’s ambiguous, they hesitate.

When a Home Sits, It’s Usually Misalignment — Not Failure

It’s important to say this clearly: when a home sits on the market, it does not automatically mean it’s undesirable.

In most cases, one of four things is slightly off — price, presentation, marketing exposure, or accessibility for showings.

The good news is that all of these factors can be adjusted. The key is identifying the true cause quickly and responding strategically, rather than emotionally.

What Successful Sellers Are Doing Differently in 2026

The sellers who are succeeding in today’s Calgary market are not necessarily the ones with the most updated homes or the lowest prices.

They are the ones who approach their sale with intention.

They prepare their homes properly before listing. They price based on current competition rather than past peaks. They allow flexibility for showings. And they pay close attention to early feedback, making adjustments before momentum fades.

In a balanced market, success is rarely accidental. It is planned.

Final Thoughts

Calgary remains a strong and desirable city. People are still moving here. Families are upgrading. Downsizers are transitioning. Investors are watching opportunities.

But we are no longer in a “list it and let the market carry it” phase.

We are in a strategy market.

If you are considering selling this year, understanding the difference between momentum and positioning could protect not only your timeline — but your equity.

In 2026, strategy is no longer optional.

It’s the advantage.

Calgary isn’t just a city—it’s a vibrant community where urban convenience meets natural beauty. Ranked the 6th best city to live in Canada in Numbeo’s 2026 Quality of Life Index—16 spots ahead of Edmonton—Calgary scores high across the board, from affordability, safety, and healthcare to traffic, climate, and overall lifestyle.

Home to over 1.7 million residents and more than 200 distinct neighbourhoods, Calgary has something for everyone. Whether you’re a young professional seeking the energy of the city, a family looking for a safe and welcoming community, or someone who loves exploring nature just minutes from your door, Calgary delivers.

With Valentine’s month in mind, we’ve highlighted five of Calgary’s most-loved neighbourhoods, featuring their unique character, popular spots, and reasons why locals and visitors alike fall in love with them.

1. Inglewood (SE)

Calgary’s oldest neighbourhood, Inglewood, is steeped in history and culture. From art galleries, boutique shops, and international restaurants to the Calgary Zoo and Inglewood Bird Sanctuary, it’s a neighbourhood that offers both culture and nature.

In summer, the Inglewood Night Market draws crowds with live music, artisan vendors, and local food. Families enjoy the walkable streets and community events, while creatives are drawn to the area’s vibrant art scene. Whether you’re visiting for the boutique shopping or exploring the natural trails, Inglewood captures the heart of Calgary.

Popular spots: Blue Star Diner, Gravity Espresso & Wine Bar, The Calgary Zoo, Bird Sanctuary Trails

2. Beltline (City Centre)

The Beltline is Calgary’s urban playground, known for its energy, walkability, and cultural vibrancy. With a walk score of 91, residents enjoy over 100 restaurants, cafes, lounges, parks, and boutique shops.

The neighbourhood comes alive on hockey nights along the famous Red Mile, stretching from the Scotiabank Saddledome to the bustling 17th Avenue corridor. Beltline is ideal for young professionals and anyone who wants to immerse themselves in Calgary’s urban lifestyle.

Popular spots: Clive Burger, The Coup, Destiny Coffee Co., Connaught Park, Studio Bell

3. Mount Royal (SW)

Mount Royal is one of Calgary’s most prestigious and historic communities. With tree-lined streets, elegant homes, and easy access to downtown Calgary, it’s perfect for families, professionals, and anyone looking for a refined lifestyle.

Residents enjoy nearby Shaganappi Golf Course, Glendale Community Centre, and a mix of boutique shopping and cafes along 17th Avenue SW. Its combination of heritage charm, quiet streets, and proximity to city amenities makes Mount Royal a favourite for buyers seeking both convenience and character.

Popular spots: 17th Avenue SW restaurants and shops, Shaganappi Golf Course, Heritage Park nearby

4. Altadore / Marda Loop (SW)

Altadore and the Marda Loop area are trendy, vibrant, and family-friendly. These communities are known for their local coffee shops, boutiques, and family amenities, as well as easy access to the Elbow River pathways and outdoor recreation.

The neighbourhood offers a perfect mix of modern living and community charm, with plenty of parks, restaurants, and weekly farmers’ markets. Young families, professionals, and outdoor enthusiasts are drawn to Altadore for its active lifestyle and strong sense of community.

Popular spots: Sidewalk Citizen Bakery, Kilter Coffee, Marda Loop Market, Edworthy Park pathways

5. Mahogany (SE)

Mahogany is a newer lakeside community that has quickly become a favourite for families. With schools, playgrounds, and recreational amenities, the neighbourhood offers a strong sense of community and access to outdoor lifestyle opportunities.

Residents enjoy Mahogany Beach, walking trails, and a variety of community events throughout the year. Its mix of family-focused amenities, modern homes, and scenic lake views make it perfect for buyers looking for a balanced lifestyle close to both city conveniences and nature.

Popular spots: Mahogany Beach, Lake Clubhouse, local parks and playgrounds, community events and festivals

Why Calgary is a Great Place to Buy a Home

From historic streets and urban hubs to suburban family-friendly communities, Calgary offers a lifestyle for every stage of life. With a strong economy, excellent schools, and proximity to the Rocky Mountains, the city blends work, play, and family life seamlessly.

Whether you’re a first-time buyer, relocating, or upgrading to a family-friendly home, Calgary’s diverse neighbourhoods provide options for every lifestyle and budget. From boutique shopping in Inglewood to lakeside living in Mahogany, Calgary gives residents the space to live, explore, and grow.

If you’re considering buying a home in Calgary, these communities are a great starting point to find the perfect fit for your lifestyle. With vibrant local hotspots, outdoor recreation, and welcoming community spirit, Calgary is a city where you can truly feel at home.

Calgary recorded 1,234 residential sales in January, a 15% decline compared with last year. While this may sound steep, it aligns with typical seasonal patterns, as January is traditionally slower following the December holiday period. The decline was most pronounced in high-density homes, such as row houses and apartments, reflecting buyer caution in segments where supply is increasing.

“Potential buyers for high-density homes were more hesitant to return to the market in January, as increased supply across the market has reduced the sense of urgency,” said Ann-Marie Lurie, CREB®’s Chief Economist.

Sales vs. Listings

Sellers were quick to bring new listings to market, pushing the sales-to-new-listings ratio down to 44%—a reflection of the larger number of options available, particularly in apartments and row-style homes. Overall, this is not unusual for January, as both buyers and sellers weigh their options ahead of the spring market.

Inventory rose to 4,391 units, the highest January level since 2020, with row and apartment homes seeing the largest increases. This has created a range in months of supply:

• Detached homes: under 3 months

• Apartment-style units: 5 months

The market is showing stable conditions for detached and semi-detached homes, but high-density properties continue to face downward pressure on prices due to oversupply.

Property Type Breakdown

Detached Homes

• Sales: 657

• New listings: 1,243

• Inventory: 1,753 units

• Sales-to-new-listings ratio: 53%

• Benchmark price: $724,000 (down ~3% YoY)

Detached homes remain relatively balanced, with less than three months of supply. Price declines are modest and vary by district, with some areas holding steady while others, like the North East, saw larger pullbacks. Insight: For buyers, detached homes may offer stable opportunities, while sellers may need strategic pricing in areas seeing sharper declines.

Semi-Detached Homes

• Sales: 118

• New listings: 251

• Months of supply: 3.5

• Benchmark price: $667,000 (down ~1% YoY)

Semi-detached homes continue to show balance, though increased supply is contributing to more stable pricing. Growth in new listings outpaced sales, signaling a market where buyers have choices but competition is still manageable.

Row Homes

• Sales: 186 (down ~25% YoY)

• Months of supply: 4+

• Benchmark price: $567,000 (down 5% YoY)

Row homes are facing high inventory levels, particularly in oversupplied districts like the North East and East. Despite stable month-to-month prices, year-over-year declines indicate ongoing pressure, making this a buyer-friendly segment.

Apartment Condominiums

• Sales: 273

• New listings: 787

• Months of supply: 5+

• Benchmark price: $301,200 (down 8% YoY)

Apartment-style units continue to experience high inventory and weaker demand, pushing prices lower. Buyers can find opportunities, but sellers in this segment may face challenges without competitive pricing.

Regional Insights

Airdrie: Sales remain strong at 106 units, but inventory is creeping higher, keeping months of supply just above three months. Prices are modestly up month-over-month but down 5% YoY, reflecting last year’s pullbacks.

Cochrane: New listings hit a January record at 149, but sales are slow at 54 units. With five months of supply, benchmark prices have dropped slightly to $550,800. Insight: Oversupply is giving buyers more leverage in Cochrane.

Okotoks: Inventory remains tight at 79 units with a sales-to-new-listings ratio of 63%. Prices are stable at $599,500, slightly lower than last year. Insight: Low inventory keeps this market competitive, especially for detached homes.

What This Means for Buyers and Sellers

• Buyers: High-density homes (apartments and row homes) offer more choices and negotiating power due to oversupply. Detached and semi-detached homes remain balanced but may require timely action in desirable areas.

• Sellers: Pricing strategy is key, especially in oversupplied segments. Detached homes are holding value better, while apartments and row homes may need realistic pricing to attract buyers.

• Overall: January reflects a cautious start to 2026, with inventory rising but pricing stabilizing in most sectors. As spring approaches, the market is likely to see increased activity, particularly in detached and semi-detached homes.

This update is based on the January 2026 Calgary market statistics released by the Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB®), reflecting key trends in sales, inventory, pricing and supply going into the new year. If you’re wondering how these shifts impact your buying power or what they mean for selling your home in your community, we’re here to help. Whether it’s understanding how current conditions affect your list price or what opportunities exist for buyers with today’s increased inventory, contact us for personalized insight and strategic advice tailored to your goals in 2026.

Read the CREB Now Blog Here: https://www.creb.com/News/CREBNow/2026/February/January_2026_Stats/

Click here to view CREB’S full City of Calgary monthly stats package.

Click here to view CREB’S full Calgary region monthly stats package.

Every year, the CREB Forecast provides one of the most trusted, data-driven outlooks on Calgary’s housing market and broader economy. With shifting economic conditions, evolving migration patterns, and growing housing supply, the 2026 forecast offers valuable insight into what lies ahead.

Our very own Julie Nasiri attended the CREB Forecast in person, gathering these insights firsthand so we can translate the data into meaningful guidance for our clients — whether you’re buying, selling, or planning your next move.

From Seller’s Market to Balance

According to the CREB Forecast, 2025 marked a turning point for Calgary’s housing market. The city transitioned away from strong seller-favoured conditions toward a more balanced environment as housing supply increased across new homes, resale listings, and rental properties.

At the same time, demand returned to more typical levels. Slower migration was a key factor, particularly after several years of exceptionally strong population growth. This combination helped relieve pressure on prices, most notably in the apartment and row-style home segments, which saw the largest increase in inventory compared to long-term norms.

Housing Supply and Market Conditions in 2026

Looking ahead, the CREB Forecast expects elevated supply levels to persist in 2026, especially for higher-density housing. Record-high housing starts in 2025 are now being completed and added to the market, increasing options for buyers and renters alike.

With inventory rising, new construction activity is expected to slow this year, helping supply growth ease toward the end of 2026 and into 2027. Meanwhile, past population gains and employment growth are expected to keep sales in line with long-term averages, though no significant increase in demand is anticipated.

The result is balanced to buyer-leaning market conditions across much of the city, depending on property type.

Sales and Pricing Outlook

The CREB Forecast notes that elevated supply across resale, new, and rental markets will lengthen absorption times, meaning it will take longer for current inventory to be absorbed.

• Apartments and row-style homes are expected to remain under price pressure due to excess supply

• Detached and semi-detached homes are forecast to see more stable pricing

• Overall residential prices are expected to ease slightly, largely influenced by softness in higher-density segments

While recent agreements between the provincial and federal governments regarding pipeline development offer long-term upside for Calgary, the forecast indicates these benefits are unlikely to materially impact the housing market in 2026.

Forecast Risks: What Could Change the Outlook

The CREB Forecast also outlines key upside and downside risks that could influence market performance.

Upside Risk
A shifting stance by the federal government around regulatory barriers impacting the energy sector could support stronger-than-expected investment activity. If investment accelerates sooner than anticipated, this could lead to increased job growth and stronger migration into Alberta, helping absorb housing supply more quickly and supporting higher price levels.

Downside Risk
On the other hand, uncertainty surrounding U.S. tariffs and potential renegotiation of the CUSMA agreement continues to pose downside risk. Slower global growth and increased oil supply are expected to weigh on energy prices in 2026, limiting growth in energy investment. Should oil prices fall further than expected, energy investment — and broader economic momentum — could slow.

Economic Conditions in Calgary and Alberta

The broader economy performed better than expected in 2025, though impacts varied across Canada. Resource-rich provinces like Alberta and Saskatchewan led national growth, a trend expected to continue over the next two years.

That said, while Alberta has significant upside potential tied to reduced regulatory pressures, the CREB Forecast does not expect rising energy investment to meaningfully impact the economy in 2026 due to weaker energy prices.

In the meantime, Alberta continues to benefit from diversification, with investment flowing into petrochemicals, hydrogen, food processing, technology, critical minerals, and aviation.

Although Calgary remains relatively affordable compared to other major cities, migration is expected to slow as unemployment rates remain elevated. With inflation returning to target levels, the Bank of Canada is expected to be done cutting rates in 2026, but lingering cost-of-living pressures will continue to affect consumers.

Employment Trends

Employment growth in Calgary exceeded expectations in 2025, averaging four per cent growth. While job losses occurred in sectors such as accommodation and food services, manufacturing, and business services, strong gains were seen in healthcare and social assistance.

Professional and white-collar job growth also outperformed expectations. However, unemployment remained elevated as rapid labour force growth outpaced job creation.

In 2026, employment growth is expected to slow. Job losses in public administration and manufacturing may offset gains in other sectors, keeping unemployment rates elevated. While previous employment gains should support typical levels of housing demand, limited job growth is expected to prevent further increases in sales activity.

Population and Migration Outlook

Strong population growth from 2022 to 2024 played a major role in Calgary’s recent housing supply challenges. However, estimates from 2025 indicate a larger-than-expected decline in migration.

As we move into 2026, migration levels are expected to ease further as fewer international migrants are admitted and more temporary residents leave the country. Interprovincial migration is also expected to slow due to weaker employment growth and higher unemployment rates.

Lower migration, combined with rising housing supply, is expected to weigh on the housing market in 2026. That said, this is not a return to pre-pandemic conditions where Alberta experienced net outflows. Instead, demand is normalizing back to long-term trends.

What This Means for Buyers and Sellers

The key takeaway from the CREB Forecast is that Calgary’s real estate market is stabilizing. Buyers are gaining choice and leverage, sellers must be strategic with pricing and presentation, and investors need to be selective by property type and location.

Thanks to Julie Nasiri’s attendance at the CREB Forecast, we’re staying informed, proactive, and prepared to help our clients navigate this next phase of the market with confidence.

If you’d like to understand how these trends apply to your specific goals, we’re always here to talk it through.

Click here to read the full CREB® 2026 Forecast Calgary and Region Yearly Outlook Report.