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Edmonton Condo Guide · Townhouse Condos

Edmonton Townhouses for Sale

Townhouses in Edmonton for sale are almost all condos. Here is what they cost, where they are, and what changes when the condo is bare land or conventional.

$289,640Average townhouse, September 2026
-4.5%Year over year
39%More than the average apartment condo
~38,000Townhouse-style condo units in Edmonton (estimate)

The average townhouse in Greater Edmonton sold for $289,640 in September 2026, down 4.5% from a year earlier, according to the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton. That is about 39% more than the average apartment condo and about 49% less than the average detached house. Most townhouses for sale in Edmonton are condos, either conventional, where the corporation looks after the exterior, or bare land, where you own the land and usually the home.

Townhouse Market · September 2026

Edmonton Townhouse Prices

Greater Edmonton row/townhouse figures from the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton.

$289,640

Average price
↓ 4.5% YoY

$295,000

Median price

$269,500

Benchmark (MLS® HPI)
↓ 3.4% YoY

246

Sales
↓ 20.1% YoY

New townhouse listings were up 12.5% year over year, so buyers have more choice than a year ago. See the full monthly market report.

Building Age

Townhouse condo values by year built

Median 2026 City of Edmonton assessment of townhouse-style condo units. Newer complexes carry much higher values than 1970s stock.

View as table
BuiltUnitsMedian
Before 198012,537$201,500
1980–19998,122$266,000
2000–20096,281$324,000
2010–20198,946$352,500
2020 and newer2,876$379,000
Where They Are

Neighbourhoods with the most townhouse condos

#NeighbourhoodUnitsMedianTypical year
1Walker808$351,5002016
2South Terwillegar746$331,5002010
3Rutherford700$358,0002009
4Casselman696$198,0001977
5Summerside689$318,5002010
6Empire Park639$165,0001981
7Ormsby Place567$211,5001977
8Lymburn547$198,0001977
9Meyonohk530$196,0001977
10The Orchards at Ellerslie498$339,5002019

Estimate from City of Edmonton 2026 property assessment and property information open data: about 38,762 townhouse-style condo units (condo-plan units with their own street address, or in complexes that are mostly attached-garage or ground-level units), median assessment $288,500 versus about $179,500 for apartment-style units. The City's own townhouse category also includes duplexes, semi-detached and freestanding condo units. Assessments are the City's estimate of value for property tax, not sale prices. Many west-end complexes are covered in our West Edmonton guide.

Bare Land vs Conventional

Two Kinds of Townhouse Condo

  • Conventional: your unit is defined by its walls, floors and ceilings. The exterior, roof and grounds are common property, usually maintained and insured by the condo corporation, so fees tend to be higher.
  • Bare land: your unit is a parcel of land, and you usually own the home on it. The roof, siding, windows, driveway and often snow removal are normally your responsibility, and the corporation insures only the common property, so you insure the whole home. Fees are usually lower.
  • Managed property: some bylaws make the corporation responsible for parts of a bare land unit, such as siding. That doesn't mean its insurance covers them, so check both the bylaws and the policy.

Read the full bare land vs conventional guide →

Ask the condo manager

  • Is the plan conventional or bare land?
  • Who pays for roofs, siding, windows, decks and driveways?
  • What does the reserve fund study plan for the exterior over the next 10 years?

What to check before you buy a townhouse condo

  • The reserve fund study: Alberta corporations need one within two years of the plan being registered, then at least every five years. In older complexes, look closely at roofs, siding, windows and paving.
  • Insurance and the deductible: owners can be charged up to $50,000 of the corporation's deductible when damage starts in their unit, so match your policy to it.
  • Renting and pets: bylaws can't stop you renting, but the corporation can require a rental deposit of up to $1,000 or one month's rent, whichever is greater. Pet rules vary by complex.
  • Garages and parking: confirm whether a garage or stall is part of your title, an exclusive-use area or simply assigned.
  • Building age: about a third of Edmonton's townhouse-style condo units were built before 1980. Ask what exterior work has been done and what's planned.

Before you firm up

Review the condo documents with our condo document review guide and see how condo fees are set.

FAQ

Edmonton Townhouse Questions

How much is a townhouse condo in Edmonton?
The average row/townhouse sold for $289,640 across Greater Edmonton in September 2026, with a median of $295,000, according to the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton. Prices vary widely by age and area: City of Edmonton assessments put townhouse-style condo units built before 1980 at a median of about $201,500, and those built since 2020 at about $379,000.
Are townhouse prices falling in Edmonton?
Yes, slightly. In September 2026 the average townhouse price was down 4.5% from a year earlier and the benchmark price was down 3.4%, while new listings were up 12.5% and sales were down 20.1% (REALTORS® Association of Edmonton).
How much more is a townhouse than an apartment condo?
About 39% more on average: $289,640 for a townhouse versus $208,672 for an apartment condo in September 2026. The average townhouse was still about 49% less than the average detached house ($569,820).
Who pays for the roof in a townhouse condo?
It depends on the type of condo. In a conventional condo the exterior is usually common property maintained by the condo corporation. In a bare land condo you own the land and usually the home on it, so the roof, siding and windows are normally your responsibility unless the bylaws say otherwise.
What insurance do I need for a townhouse condo?
In a conventional condo the corporation insures the buildings and you insure your contents, improvements and liability, plus the deductible you can be charged (up to $50,000 when damage starts in your unit). In a bare land condo the corporation insures only the common property, so owners generally insure their whole home.
Can the condo board stop me renting out my townhouse?
No. Alberta condo bylaws cannot prohibit owners from renting, but you must notify the corporation and it can require a rental deposit of up to $1,000 or one month's rent, whichever is greater.
The Elevate Realty Group team
About the Team

Elevate Realty Group

We're an Edmonton-based real estate team with Real Broker, specializing in condo buyers across Downtown, Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver), Glenora, Old Strathcona and beyond. We know what to look for in condo documents, reserve funds and bylaws, and we give you straight answers — no pressure.

  • Local market knowledge — neighbourhoods, building types and recent sales across Edmonton
  • Condo document review — once your offer is accepted, we flag red flags before you waive conditions
  • Buyer, seller and investor experience — first condos, downsizes and rental portfolios

★ Read our Google reviews →

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