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RED LINE COMMUNITIES


The Red Line:

  • Runs North to South, stretching from Tuscany Estates in the north west to Somerset-Bridlewood in the south. Along the way, it provides direct access to the University of Calgary, SAIT, the Downtown core, and major shopping centres. Communities such as Brentwood, Sunnyside, and Chinook benefit from quick commutes, while family-friendly suburbs like Shawnessy and Somerset pair suburban living with effortless transit.

Tuscany Station:

Crowfoot Station:

Dalhousie Station:

Brentwood Station:

 University Heights Station:

 Victoria Park/ Stampede Station:

Sunnyside Station 

Southland Station:

 Anderson Station:

  • Close to Lake Bonavista to the South East, Southwood to the North West and Canyon Meadows to the West over McCloud Trail. 

Fish Creek/Lacombe Station:

Shawnessy Station 

 Somerset/ Bridlewood Station:

CALGARY PROPOSED GREEN LINE

CALGARY LRT MAP 

BLUE LINE COMMUNITIES


The Blue Line:

  • Runs East to West, connecting 69 Street in the south west to Saddletowne in the north east. It links established west-side communities like Signal Hill and Sunalta to the downtown core, then continues east through Bridgeland, Marlborough, and Whitehorn before reaching the rapidly growing north east. Key destinations include Bow Valley College, the Calgary Zoo, and popular shopping districts.

Inner City Downtown:

Sunalta Station:

  • Close to Sunalta, Beltline (Connaught) to the South, Downtown West End to the East across 14th Street & walk-able, Scarboro to it's SW, Shaganappi West across Crowchild Trail.

Bridgeland Station:

  • Close to Bridgeland/Riverside, Downtown East Village (Walk-able over Bow River bridge). Crescent Heights to the NW over Edmonton Trail. The Downtown Core (East Side) Across the River west of East Village.

 Marlborough Station:

Rundle Station:

  • Close to Rundle (inside the community), Sunridge Business Centre.

Whitehorn Station:

Martindale Station:

Saddle Ridge (Saddletown) Station:

Calgary’s LRT System:

  • Has two main lines that connect different parts of the city to downtown and major destinations. The Red Line runs from Tuscany in the north west, through the University of Calgary and SAIT, across downtown, and then south to Somerset-Bridlewood, passing shopping centres like Chinook and Southcentre along the way. It primarily serves commuters travelling from the northwest and southern suburbs into the city’s core and provides access to key institutions such as hospitals, universities, and major retail hubs.

The Blue Line:

  • Begins in Saddletowne in the north east, runs through established communities like Marlborough and Whitehorn, passes the Calgary Zoo, and joins downtown before extending westward to 69 Street near Mount Royal University. It links residents of northeast Calgary to downtown jobs and services while also connecting west Calgary neighbourhoods to transit.
  • Together, the two lines form the backbone of Calgary’s public transit network, helping residents across the city access employment, education, shopping, and cultural destinations.


BUYING

THE CALGARY LRT (C-TRAIN) SYSTEM


  • Calgary’s Light Rail Network: Outlining the existing Red and Blue Lines and the planned Green Line—perfect for grounding our discussion in how the system has grown and is evolving.


  • Since the CTrain’s Debut in 1981, Calgary’s LRT system has steadily transformed the city’s landscape and mobility. The Red Line marked the beginning, when it launched as a southwest-to-downtown link following approval of the LRT concept in 1976. This original segment, stretching 12.9 km from Anderson Road into the core, swiftly exceeded its projected daily ridership of around 40,000 passengers.


  • Encouraged by this Success, the City expanded northward, adding a segment in the late 1980's heading toward the University of Calgary and beyond. Despite initial routing debates, momentum accelerated with the 1988 Winter Olympics boosting support for the northwest extension.


  • Simultaneously, the Blue Line found its roots in the original LRT plan but branched northeast first. It opened in 1985, threading from downtown out to Whitehorn.


  • Over the following decades, both lines went further afield. The Red Line pushed northwest to Brentwood by 1990 and continued growing—reaching Dalhousie by 2003, Crowfoot in 2008, and Tuscany by 2014. To the south, the line extended to Fish Creek–Lacombe in 2001 and Somerset–Bridlewood in 2004.


  • Meanwhile, the Blue Line expanded northeast to McKnight-Westwinds in 2007 and further to Martindale and Saddletowne by 2012, while its western leg extended to 69 Street SW, also opening in 2012.


  • By the late 2010's, both lines had upgraded platform capacity. A citywide program—completed in 2017—expanded station platforms for four-car trains, boosting capacity significantly (adding roughly 200 passengers per trip).


  • Now comes the Green Line—set to be the most ambitious infrastructure investment in Calgary’s history. Construction formally broke ground in June 2025, signalling the start of Phase 1, which includes a southeast (SE) segment from Shepard Station to the future Event Centre/Grand Central Station, as well as a Downtown segment currently under functional planning

.

  • Phase 1 will deliver approximately 17 km of twin-track LRT, 12 new stations, three park-and-ride facilities, a maintenance and storage facility, and 28 modern low-floor LRVs—all made possible by coordinated funding from the federal, provincial, and municipal governments totaling around $6.25 billion.


  • Once fully realised, the Green Line will span 46 km with 29 stations, pushing the CTrain network to about 74 stations total. It aims to link communities from Seton in the southeast through downtown to areas north of 160 Avenue N. Its strategic importance extends far beyond transport—by facilitating transit-oriented development, enhancing redevelopment opportunities, opening over 190,000 jobs within walking distance of stations, and encouraging up to 70,000 new housing units nearby.


  • The Green Line is also projected to improve travel — for instance, trips from Shepard to downtown could shrink by up to 25 minutes compared to bus travel, and congestion on major roadways like Deerfoot Trail is expected to drop by about 10 %.

 

  • Add to that the Environmental gains—such as shifting millions of car trips to transit, reducing greenhouse gas emissions by tens of thousands of tonnes, and offering safer, healthier walking access owing to new multi-use pathways around stations.


  • Through these Expansions, the LRT network has genuinely transformed community transport in Calgary, enabling faster, more reliable travel; reducing car dependency; fostering development; and promoting sustainable, accessible city living.


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LATEST CALGARY REAL ESTATE REPORT June 1 2026

Apartment Prices Ease as Inventory Remains Elevated

Calgary, Alberta, June 1, 2026 – In line with seasonal trends, inventory has risen from the start of the year, reaching 6,752 units in May. While these levels are consistent with last May, they remain 11 per cent higher than longer-term trends for the month, thanks to higher supply levels of apartment and row-style homes. Meanwhile, inventory levels for detached homes are down three per cent compared with both last year and long-term trends. 

At the same time, sales activity has been slowing. Calgary sales in May were 2,162 units, 16 per cent lower than last year’s levels and similar to sales reported in April. While new listings also slowed by 13 per cent compared with last year, it was not enough to offset the pullback in sales, causing the sales-to-new-listings ratio to ease to 51 per cent. The lower ratio also contributed to some of the inventory build, causing the months of supply to rise. However, conditions do vary across the market, with a range of two-and-a-half months of supply in the detached market to more than five months of supply in the apartment condominium market.    

“The shift in supply is being felt in the market. More supply choice in the new and rental markets has created a more competitive environment for potential buyers. At the same time, concerns over rising cost of living and slower migration are also weighing on consumers,” said Ann-Marie Lurie, Chief Economist at the Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB®). “While this has caused the overall resale market to shift to a balanced state, the supply pressure is having a more prevalent impact for apartment-style units, where conditions are favouring the buyer. This is also impacting price movements, with apartment prices continuing to trend down and other property types reporting a seasonal lift over the winter months.”

The unadjusted total residential benchmark price in May was $570,500, up over April’s levels and the $554,400 reported in January, but still three per cent lower than last May. Most of the unadjusted monthly gain was driven by detached homes, which rose from $724,000 in January to $747,800 in May. Apartment prices remain lower than January levels and are nine per cent lower than levels reported last May. Overall, when adjusting for seasonality, total residential prices have remained relatively stable, as detached improvements have offset pullbacks for apartment-style homes.

Detached

Detached new listings reached 2,195 units in May compared with 1,192 sales, causing the sales-to-new-listings ratio to ease to 54 per cent compared to the higher levels reported over the past three months. This supported a monthly lift in inventory levels, but supply remained three per cent lower than levels reported last year at this time. With two-and-a-half months of supply, conditions remain relatively balanced and are supporting stability in seasonally adjusted prices. Within the detached market, there is some significant variation. While year-to-date sales have slowed by four per cent, there have been gains for the lowest-priced (under $600,000) and highest-priced ($1.5 million and up) homes. Within each district, conditions ranged from a seller’s market in the West district to a buyer’s market in the North East district. The variation is also impacting price movements. The North East district is reporting the highest year-over-year decline at seven per cent. Meanwhile, thanks to recent gains, the West district has seen prices remain consistent with levels reported last year.

Semi-Detached

Both sales and new listings in May remained at levels similar to the previous month. With 217 sales and 375 new listings, the sales-to-new-listings ratio was 58 per cent, supporting some modest improvements in inventory levels. Despite inventory improvements, conditions remained relatively balanced, with months of supply sitting at just under three months. Unadjusted benchmark prices continued to rise in May, reaching $691,100. This is an improvement over the $667,000 reported in January, but still one per cent lower than levels reported in May 2025. Like the detached sector, conditions vary significantly across the city. Prices have been trending up across most districts. Meanwhile, year-to-date new record-high prices have been reported in the North West and West districts. 

Row

Following April’s gains, May sales slowed, adding to the year-to-date decline of 16 per cent. The 350 sales were met with 695 new listings, causing the sales-to-new-listings ratio to fall to 50 per cent in May. This also resulted in slight gains in inventory levels, pushing the months of supply up above three months. While there is more supply compared to several years ago, prices have still reported some modest gains compared with earlier in the year. The unadjusted benchmark price was $422,300 in May. Prices have improved since the beginning of the year, but remain over six per cent lower than last year’s levels. The largest year-over-year declines occurred in the North East and East districts, where prices fell by more than 10 per cent. The West district reported the smallest decline at nearly four per cent. 

Apartment Condominium

Additional supply choice in the rental and new-home markets is heavily weighing on resale condominiums. Sales continued to slow into May, contributing to a year-to-date decline of nearly 28 per cent. At the same time, while new listings are not as high as last year, the 403 sales compared to 961 new listings caused the sales-to-new-listings ratio to fall to 42 per cent, keeping inventories elevated. With supply levels remaining elevated and demand easing, the months of supply has pushed above five months, creating conditions favourable to buyers. The excess supply is also weighing on prices, as the unadjusted benchmark price continues to decline. In May, the unadjusted benchmark price was $300,400, lower than January levels and nine per cent below last year’s price. Prices have eased across each district, with double-digit declines occurring in the North East, North, and East districts. The lowest price decline occurred in the North West district at six per cent.    

REGIONAL MARKET FACTS

Airdrie

Sales activity continued to slow compared to last year, bringing levels more consistent with long-term trends. At the same time, new listings have started to ease compared to last year. Overall, with a sales-to-new-listings ratio of 53 per cent and months of supply of just over three months, conditions in the resale market are relatively balanced. The total residential benchmark price was $515,000 in May, an improvement compared to January levels, but still five per cent lower than levels reported last year at this time. Added competition from the new-home market and more supply in surrounding areas and the city are weighing on prices in the Airdrie market.

Cochrane

Unlike other areas, sales in Cochrane continue to rise over last year’s levels and are higher than long-term trends. The 115 sales this month were met with 188 new listings. The improvement in new listings compared with sales did help bring the sales-to-new-listings ratio down from the previous month, but at 61 per cent, it remains higher than many other areas. Inventory levels have also remained relatively stable throughout the spring, keeping the months of supply just below three months. With less inventory build in the Cochrane market, prices continued to trend up, reaching $576,400. While prices are still one per cent lower than last year’s levels, they have continued to improve from the $550,800 price reported at the start of the year.

Okotoks

May reported 72 sales and 121 new listings, pushing the sales-to-new-listings ratio up to 60 per cent. This limited the growth in inventory levels, which remain below long-term trends for the town. While the months of supply has remained relatively low in Okotoks at a little over two months, additional supply just outside the town and in south Calgary has likely prevented some of the upward pressure on home prices. The lower level of sales activity in Okotoks also tends to create more volatility in monthly price movements. In May, the benchmark price was $618,900, down over both April and last year, but still an improvement over levels reported at the beginning of the year.

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

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

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LATEST CALGARY CONDO REPORT June 1 2026

Row

Following April’s gains, May sales slowed, adding to the year-to-date decline of 16 per cent. The 350 sales were met with 695 new listings, causing the sales-to-new-listings ratio to fall to 50 per cent in May. This also resulted in slight gains in inventory levels, pushing the months of supply up above three months. While there is more supply compared to several years ago, prices have still reported some modest gains compared with earlier in the year. The unadjusted benchmark price was $422,300 in May. Prices have improved since the beginning of the year, but remain over six per cent lower than last year’s levels. The largest year-over-year declines occurred in the North East and East districts, where prices fell by more than 10 per cent. The West district reported the smallest decline at nearly four per cent. 

Apartment Condominium

Additional supply choice in the rental and new-home markets is heavily weighing on resale condominiums. Sales continued to slow into May, contributing to a year-to-date decline of nearly 28 per cent. At the same time, while new listings are not as high as last year, the 403 sales compared to 961 new listings caused the sales-to-new-listings ratio to fall to 42 per cent, keeping inventories elevated. With supply levels remaining elevated and demand easing, the months of supply has pushed above five months, creating conditions favourable to buyers. The excess supply is also weighing on prices, as the unadjusted benchmark price continues to decline. In May, the unadjusted benchmark price was $300,400, lower than January levels and nine per cent below last year’s price. Prices have eased across each district, with double-digit declines occurring in the North East, North, and East districts. The lowest price decline occurred in the North West district at six per cent.  

#calgarycondos #condoliving #latestcondoreport #condoapartments #condotownhouses #condorealtor 

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LASTEST AIRDRIE REAL ESTATE REPORT June 1 2026

Airdrie

Sales activity continued to slow compared to last year, bringing levels more consistent with long-term trends. At the same time, new listings have started to ease compared to last year. Overall, with a sales-to-new-listings ratio of 53 per cent and months of supply of just over three months, conditions in the resale market are relatively balanced. The total residential benchmark price was $515,000 in May, an improvement compared to January levels, but still five per cent lower than levels reported last year at this time. Added competition from the new-home market and more supply in surrounding areas and the city are weighing on prices in the Airdrie market.

#airdriehomesales #airdriecondos #airdrierealtor #airdrielatesthomesreport

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LATEST COCHRANE REAL ESTATE REPORT June 1 2026

Cochrane

Unlike other areas, sales in Cochrane continue to rise over last year’s levels and are higher than long-term trends. The 115 sales this month were met with 188 new listings. The improvement in new listings compared with sales did help bring the sales-to-new-listings ratio down from the previous month, but at 61 per cent, it remains higher than many other areas. Inventory levels have also remained relatively stable throughout the spring, keeping the months of supply just below three months. With less inventory build in the Cochrane market, prices continued to trend up, reaching $576,400. While prices are still one per cent lower than last year’s levels, they have continued to improve from the $550,800 price reported at the start of the year.

#cochranehomes #cochranehousingreport #cochranerealtor #cochranecondos

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