3,494Condos sold
$225,000Typical sold price
34 daysTypical market time
97.1%Sale-to-list ratio

Reporting period: January 1 to July 31, 2026. “Typical” refers to the median, meaning half the sales were above the figure and half were below it.

The quick market story

Edmonton recorded 3,494 condo sales during the first seven months of 2026, representing approximately $874.9 million in total sales volume. The typical condo sold for $225,000, while the average was approximately $250,398.

Most condos sold below their final asking price. The typical negotiation was approximately $6,500 below list, and the market returned about 97.1% of final asking price overall.

Bottom lineCondos are selling, but buyers remain price-sensitive and usually negotiate—especially when a listing spends longer on the market.

What prices are buyers paying?

Sold-price rangeSalesShare
Under $150,00054516%
$150,000–$199,99974421%
$200,000–$250,00081823%
$250,001–$299,99942012%
$300,000–$399,99971821%
$400,000 and above2497%
Under $150,00016%
$150,000–$199,99921%
$200,000–$250,00023%
$250,001–$299,99912%
$300,000–$399,99921%
$400,000 and above7%

Approximately 60% of all sales closed at $250,000 or less, while 81% sold below $400,000. The $200,000–$250,000 range generated the largest number of transactions.

How much negotiating is happening?

2,987Sold below list
209Sold at list
298Sold above list

About 85.5% sold below asking price. Only 14.5% sold at or above list, showing that multiple-offer outcomes occur but are not the normal experience across the overall condo market.

Time on market affects negotiating power

Days on marketSalesTypical sale-to-listTypical discount
0–14 days51498.5%$3,900
15–30 days1,08997.7%$5,000
31–60 days1,00896.9%$7,900
61–90 days43796.4%$7,900
More than 90 days44696.2%$8,900

The strongest results occurred during the first two weeks. As listings aged, the typical sale-to-list ratio declined and the negotiation gap grew. This does not prove time alone caused the discount, but it strongly reinforces the importance of correct launch pricing.

Sales accelerated in the spring

January301
February410
March497
April587
May565
June581
July553

Monthly sales rose from 301 in January to a peak of 587 in April. Activity remained strong through July, with 553 completed sales. The typical monthly pace was approximately 499 sales.

Apartment, townhouse and bungalow results

Condo typeSalesTypical sold priceTypical DOMSale-to-list
Apartment or high-rise1,913$190,50037 days96.5%
Townhouse or multi-level1,345$288,00029 days97.8%
Bungalow or one-level235$315,00028 days97.8%

Apartment condos accounted for 55% of sales but required more time and more negotiation. Townhouse and bungalow-style condos generally sold faster and closer to asking price.

How does sold activity compare with current inventory?

Sold January–July3,494$225,000 typical sold price · 34 typical DOM
Active July 312,312$229,998 typical asking price · 43 typical DOM

At the average 2026 sales pace, active inventory represents roughly 4.6 months of supply. Using July’s 553 sales alone produces approximately 4.2 months. This is a broad citywide estimate—not a substitute for building- or property-type-specific absorption.

The typical active asking price is about $5,000 above the typical 2026 sold price, while active listings have a longer typical market time. That gap suggests some current sellers may still need to adjust to the prices buyers have demonstrated they will pay.

What buyers should know

Negotiation is common—but not automatic.

Most condos sold below asking price, but well-priced properties can still sell quickly or attract competing offers.

  • Use recent sales from the same building whenever possible
  • Compare condo fees, parking, condition and floor location
  • Do not assume every older listing is overpriced or every new listing will sell at list
  • Review the corporation’s documents and financial health before committing
Explore buyer guidance

What sellers should know

Launch pricing has measurable consequences.

Properties selling within 14 days retained a stronger share of asking price. Listings that remained available longer generally gave up more during negotiation.

  • Price against recent sold evidence—not hopeful active listings
  • Prepare the condo documents and strongest marketing before launch
  • Review showing activity during the first two to three weeks
  • Adjust promptly when buyer response does not support the price
Request a condo value analysis
Companion reportWhat is currently for sale?

Compare these completed sales with the 2,312 active listings in the July 2026 Edmonton Condo Market Snapshot.

View active condo inventory
Every condo building is its own small real estate market.

Contact Enayat Aminzadah, Realtor® and Certified Condo Specialist, for calm, data-informed guidance based on your property and goals.

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Data source and methodology

Analysis of 3,494 unique Edmonton condominium sales reported through the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton MLS® system from January 1 to July 31, 2026. Sale-to-list calculations use the final list price in the supplied records. Figures are rounded for readability.