Leduc Condos for Sale

A city between Edmonton and the airport

Leduc was incorporated as a village in 1899, became a town in 1906 and a city in 1983. It is a separate municipality from Leduc County, which surrounds it and contains both Edmonton International Airport and the Nisku Business Park.

The Leduc No. 1 well struck oil nearby on February 13, 1947, and the oil and gas industry has been part of the local economy ever since. Today the airport and Nisku are the major employment areas on the city's doorstep.

What kind of condos Leduc has

The City describes its neighbourhoods as offering a mix of single-family homes, townhouses, condos and apartments, so condo buyers will mostly find townhouse complexes and apartment buildings spread across its neighbourhoods.

Downtown is where the City is planning for change. Council approved the Urban Centre Redevelopment Plan in 2025, the city's first area redevelopment plan, to encourage mixed-use development and walkability in the urban centre.

Commuting and transit

Highway 2, the Queen Elizabeth II Highway, runs past the city north to Edmonton. A new interchange at 65 Avenue, completed in 2025, connects Leduc more directly with the airport and the business areas west of the highway.

Leduc Transit runs two fixed routes. Route 1 is a weekday peak-hour commuter route between Leduc and Century Park in south Edmonton. Route 10 runs seven days a week between Leduc, Nisku, the Premium Outlet Collection and the airport. On-demand buses handle local trips in Leduc and to the Nisku Business Park.

Amenities and what to check

The Leduc Recreation Centre has arenas and an aquatic centre. The Maclab Centre for the Performing Arts hosts local and touring shows, and the city has an extensive multi-use path system. If you are looking at a building close to the airport, it is worth checking aircraft noise at different times of day before you commit.

Before you buy, check the City's current residential tax rate, since council sets it every year by bylaw and the municipality also collects the provincial education property tax. Ask the condo corporation for its bylaws, recent financial statements and board minutes, its latest reserve fund study and plan, and an estoppel certificate. Alberta requires a reserve fund study at least every five years. Alberta has no land transfer tax; buyers pay Land Titles registration fees on the transfer and any mortgage instead.