Edmonton Condo Buildings & Condo Types

Apartment Condo

Searching for apartments for sale in Edmonton, Alberta? If you want to buy an apartment in Edmonton, it is almost always an apartment condo: you own your unit on title and share the building's common property with the other owners. Apartment condos averaged $208,672 across Greater Edmonton in September 2026 (REALTORS® Association of Edmonton).

Apartment condos are the backbone of Edmonton's condo market. They range from three- and four-storey low-rise walk-ups (often wood-frame, common in Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver), Garneau and older suburbs) to mid-rise buildings of five to twelve storeys and concrete high-rise towers Downtown, in Wîhkwêntôwin and along the river valley.

Height changes the experience: high-rises bring elevators, views, concierge and more amenities — and usually higher fees. Low-rises have fewer neighbours per floor and lower fees, but may lack elevators and underground parking.

Best for: first-time buyers, downsizers, investors and anyone who wants to walk to work.

Pre-Sale / New Construction

Buying pre-construction means signing a purchase agreement before the building is finished — sometimes before it's started. You pay a deposit schedule over the build period and close when the building is ready for occupancy. Active new construction in Edmonton is concentrated Downtown, in Wîhkwêntôwin, on the Glenora escarpment and along the Valley Line LRT corridor, plus suburban townhouse projects in Windermere, Keswick and the southeast.

What to know before you sign

• Warranty: new homes in Alberta come with mandatory coverage under the New Home Buyer Protection Act — 1 year on labour and materials, 2 years on delivery and distribution systems, 5 years on the building envelope and 10 years on the structure.
• GST: 5% GST applies to new builds. Rebates may apply depending on price and whether you're a first-time buyer — confirm whether the price is quoted GST-included.
• Deposits: confirm the deposit schedule, that deposits are held in trust, and what happens if the project is delayed or cancelled.
• Budget-setting: first-year condo fees in a new building are a developer estimate. Ask how the budget was set — fees often rise once real operating costs are known.

Penthouse Condo

Penthouses occupy the top floors of Edmonton's premier towers — including The Legends Private Residences in the ICE District, towers overlooking the river valley in Wîhkwêntôwin and Glenora, and select Downtown buildings. Expect larger floor plans, private terraces, upgraded finishes, multiple titled parking stalls and panoramic views.

Because there are so few penthouses, each one is close to unique — pricing needs careful comparison against recent sales in the same and similar buildings, not just averages.

See every Edmonton condo building with penthouses →

Loft / Conversion

Edmonton's lofts come in two flavours: heritage conversions of early-1900s warehouses and commercial buildings in the Warehouse District and along 104 Street, and purpose-built lofts designed with the same high ceilings and open plans. Exposed brick, timber beams, polished concrete and oversized windows define the look.

Conversions have character you can't build new — but older bones too. Pay close attention to the reserve fund study, the age of mechanical and electrical systems, and whether heritage designation limits exterior changes.

See every loft condo building in Edmonton →

Townhouse Condo

Row-style townhouses give you a ground-level front door, two or three levels, often a basement, an attached or detached garage and a small yard or patio — with exterior maintenance handled by the condo corporation. They're found across Edmonton's newer suburbs as well as mature neighbourhoods.

Check whether the complex is a conventional condo (the corporation maintains roofs, siding and windows) or a bare land condo (you own the land and usually the building, with lower fees but more of your own repairs). It makes a big difference to both fees and responsibilities.

Edmonton townhouse prices and where they are →

Stacked Townhouse Condo

Stacked townhouses put one two-storey unit on top of another, each with its own exterior entrance. They deliver townhouse-style living at closer to apartment prices, and they're popular in south and west Edmonton communities like Windermere, Summerside and Rutherford.