Published May 27, 2024 • Last updated 49 minutes ago • 3 minute read
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Home prices in Calgary have been rising, making it harder and harder to obtain the dream of homeownership.
The average sale price for a home in Calgary in April was $499,505, while the average price in Canada was much higher, at $703,446 according to the latest Canadian Housing Market report.
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We took to Realtor.ca to see what Canada’s average housing price can get you in major cities across the country.
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Which city would you like to buy a house in? Take a look and share your thoughts in the comments section below.
In Alberta’s capital city, you can get a four-bedroom, three-bathroom home with 2573 square feet of living space in a new development.
Calgary, Alberta – $699,900
In one of the hottest real estate markets in Canada, you can get a three-bedroom, three-bathroom home with 2150 square feet of living space in the southeast community of New Brighton.
In Manitoba’s largest city, for just under $700,000, you could purchase a four-bedroom, three-bathroom home with 1859 square feet of living space and an oversized garage.
Toronto, Ontario – $700,000
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In Canada’s most populous city, you can get a one-bedroom, one-bathroom condo with an unlisted amount of square feet and no parking spot.
Halifax, NS – $699,900
In the heart of the Maritimes, you can get a 4-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home with 1998 square feet of living space.
Saint John, New Brunswick – $699,900
In New Brunswick, your $700,000 seemingly goes the furthest, with this massive four-bedroom, five-bathroom home with 3,550 square feet of living space boasting water views.
We know the rising costs of groceries, mortgages, rents and power are important issues for so many Calgarians trying to provide for their families. In our special series Squeezed: Navigating Calgary’s high cost of living, we take a deep look into the affordability crisis in Calgary. We’ve crunched numbers, combed through reports and talked to experts to find out how inflation is impacting our city, and what is being done to bring prices back to earth. But, most importantly, we spoke to real families who shared their stories and struggles with us. We hope you will join the conversation as these stories roll out.
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