Calgary Condo Listings

Eight areas, one city

This site splits Calgary's condo listings into eight areas. City Centre takes in Downtown, East Village, Eau Claire and the Beltline, plus Mission, Hillhurst and Bridgeland/Riverside. Northwest Calgary runs from Bowness and Varsity out to Tuscany and Rocky Ridge, and includes University District. North Calgary reaches from Huntington Hills to Panorama Hills, Evanston and Sage Hill. Northeast Calgary covers Marlborough and Falconridge out to Saddle Ridge, Redstone and Cornerstone.

East Calgary includes Forest Lawn, Dover and Albert Park/Radisson Heights. Southeast Calgary stretches from Ogden and Riverbend to Auburn Bay, Mahogany and Seton. South Calgary runs from Haysboro and Lake Bonavista to Shawnessy, Evergreen and Legacy. West Calgary takes in Glendale and Signal Hill, plus West Springs, Aspen Woods and Currie Barracks. If you know the part of the city you want, the area pages give a shorter list.

What Calgary's housing stock looks like

In 2021, Calgary had 502,300 occupied private dwellings, and about 55 per cent were single-detached houses. Apartments in buildings under five storeys made up about 16 per cent, row houses about 10 per cent, and apartments in buildings of five or more storeys about 8 per cent. Those counts include rented homes, but they show about twice as many homes in low-rise apartment buildings as in towers. A low-rise, a townhouse complex and a tower can face very different repair needs, so compare similar buildings with each other.

CTrain, MAX and the ring road

On the CTrain, the Red Line runs from Tuscany in the northwest to Somerset-Bridlewood in the south, and the Blue Line from 69 Street in the west to Saddletowne in the northeast. Both share 7 Avenue downtown, where trips within the Free Fare Zone need no fare; as of October 2026, Calgary Transit is reviewing it. Five MAX lines (Yellow, Orange, Purple, Teal and Green) add rapid buses. The Green Line's 16 km, 10-station Southeast Segment, from Shepard to Event Centre/Grand Central Station in Victoria Park, is under construction.

For drivers, Stoney Trail and Tsuut'ina Trail form a 101 km ring road around the city; its last section, in the west, opened on December 19, 2023. Deerfoot Trail, part of Highway 2, is a major north-south freeway through Calgary and the busiest highway in Alberta.

Before you buy a Calgary condo

Property tax on a Calgary condo is the City's assessed value of the unit multiplied by the tax rate, which has two parts: a municipal rate based on the budget Council approves each year, and a provincial education rate the City collects for the province. Alberta has no land transfer tax. Buyers pay land titles registration fees to the province instead: a $50 base fee plus $5 for every $5,000 of the property's value, and the same $5-per-$5,000 rate on the mortgage amount.

Every Alberta condo corporation must respond within 10 days to a buyer's written request for documents such as its bylaws, budget, financial statements and minutes, and must have a reserve fund study done at least every five years. Near the Bow and Elbow, check the City's flood map for the floodway and flood fringe; the June 2013 flood was Calgary's largest since 1897. Calgary also sits in what the City calls hail alley, so ask about past hail repairs.