If you’ve been keeping an eye on Calgary real estate lately, you’ve probably noticed that the story changes depending on what type of home you’re looking at. What we’ve been
Dated: September 22 2026
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If you’ve been keeping an eye on Calgary real estate lately, you’ve probably noticed that the story changes depending on what type of home you’re looking at. What we’ve been experiencing since the beginning of the year—and really as a leftover trend from late 2025—is two very distinct markets playing out side by side across Calgary and Alberta.
Here is a look at what is happening in our market as we move into August, why supply is shifting, and what it means whether you’re looking to buy, sell, or invest.
In the apartment-style condominium and row/townhouse sectors, we have seen a real increase in overall inventory alongside a pullback in sales. In fact, over the past month, condo apartment sales dropped by about 20%, and townhouse sales dipped by roughly 23%.
Why is this happening? It comes down to a combination of policy shifts and market reaction:
Real estate is always hyper-local. Supply and pricing dynamics vary significantly depending on the specific neighbourhood, complex, and price point.
In contrast, the single-family housing segment, both detached and semi-detached homes, tells a very different story.
People are still gravitating strongly toward single-family living whenever possible. In lower price ranges, and surprisingly in the luxury bracket over $1.5M, we are still seeing multiple-offer scenarios pop up as we move through July and into early August. Overall, detached and semi-detached homes remain in comfortable, balanced market conditions.
Seasonally, sales tend to slow down slightly during August as everyone enjoys the warm weather and vacations. However, heading into the fall September market, and likely carrying through into 2027, expect a similar pattern:
Unless government immigration policies shift drastically to boost population demand, it will take a year or two for the market to fully absorb this high-density supply. In the meantime, expect builders and developers to pull back on new projects to avoid further oversaturating the market.
For more information and detailed stats, view the original reports on Royal LePage Benchmark and the Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB®) August 2026 Housing Stats.
Have questions about how these market trends affect your specific neighbourhood, complex, or property value? Let's connect to review your tailored options and custom evaluations.
Get Your Custom Evaluation Today
If you’ve been keeping an eye on Calgary real estate lately, you’ve probably noticed that the story changes depending on what type of home you’re looking at. What we’ve been experiencing since the beginning of the year—and really as a leftover trend from late 2025—is two very distinct markets playing out side by side across Calgary and Alberta.
Here is a look at what is happening in our market as we move into August, why supply is shifting, and what it means whether you’re looking to buy, sell, or invest.
In the apartment-style condominium and row/townhouse sectors, we have seen a real increase in overall inventory alongside a pullback in sales. In fact, over the past month, condo apartment sales dropped by about 20%, and townhouse sales dipped by roughly 23%.
Why is this happening? It comes down to a combination of policy shifts and market reaction:
Real estate is always hyper-local. Supply and pricing dynamics vary significantly depending on the specific neighbourhood, complex, and price point.
In contrast, the single-family housing segment, both detached and semi-detached homes, tells a very different story.
People are still gravitating strongly toward single-family living whenever possible. In lower price ranges, and surprisingly in the luxury bracket over $1.5M, we are still seeing multiple-offer scenarios pop up as we move through July and into early August. Overall, detached and semi-detached homes remain in comfortable, balanced market conditions.
Seasonally, sales tend to slow down slightly during August as everyone enjoys the warm weather and vacations. However, heading into the fall September market, and likely carrying through into 2027, expect a similar pattern:
Unless government immigration policies shift drastically to boost population demand, it will take a year or two for the market to fully absorb this high-density supply. In the meantime, expect builders and developers to pull back on new projects to avoid further oversaturating the market.
For more information and detailed stats, view the original reports on Royal LePage Benchmark and the Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB®) August 2026 Housing Stats.
Have questions about how these market trends affect your specific neighbourhood, complex, or property value? Let's connect to review your tailored options and custom evaluations.
Get Your Custom Evaluation TodayIf you’ve been keeping an eye on Calgary real estate lately, you’ve probably noticed that the story changes depending on what type of home you’re looking at. What we’ve been