Have we found the price floor for Calgary condos? Explore the shifting landscape of the Calgary real estate market as of April 2026, focusing on the transition toward "balanced" conditions and a defined price floor. Existing owners need to navigate a buyer-friendly market while protecting their long-term equity.

While record-high condo completions and moderating immigration have triggered a shift toward a buyer's market in the condo sector, detached homes remain in a supply crunch with steady price gains in key districts like the West and South. Discover why the current price stabilization and seasonal spring momentum offer a strategic entry point for long-term investors.

February finally saw an increase to benchmark prices, hopefully foretelling a strong spring market. Overall the Calgary market remained in balanced market territory.

January highlighted a growing divide between property types, making pricing, location, and strategy more important than ever as the market moves toward spring. However I’m seeing signs of life in the Calgary market that give me hope we’ve hit the bottom.

The Calgary real estate market has officially hit "Reset." After two years of aggressive growth, December 2025 marked a return to balanced conditions and rational pricing.

Calgary’s real estate market just hit a trifecta of bad: more supply, softer prices, and worsening conditions across the condo and townhome segments. In this video, I break down what’s really happening behind the numbers and what smart investors should be preparing for in 2025.

Calgary’s September 2025 real estate market is showing rising inventory, softer sales, and condo price drops. A buyer’s market is emerging (especially for condos). This is what investors need to know.

Calgary’s September 2025 real estate market is showing rising inventory, softer sales, and condo price drops. A buyer’s market is emerging (especially for condos). This is what investors need to know.

The Calgary market is outperforming all other major cities in Canada, driven by 3 major factors: Oil Over $100/barrel, the burgeoning IT sector, and incredible affordability nationally. I expect this trend to continue in the coming months.

The Toronto resale market has been forced to take a pause caused by 3 major factors: Rising Interest Rates, Buyer Fatigue and Confusion over New Government Rules. Expect a more balanced market into the spring but with increasing rents.

Sales in February were down significantly YoY but still remain historically high and prices continue to rise. The flight to the suburbs is over, low-rise affordability is a factor and the high-end condo market is growing.

Condo popularity is roaring back to life and a continued lack of listings mean prices are continuing to go up!