Edmonton Home Team

Market report · February 2025

Edmonton housing market: February 2025

The median home price in Greater Edmonton in February 2025 was $435,000, rose 9.3% year over year. 1,814 homes sold with 2.2 months of supply — a balanced market.

Josh & Jay’s video breakdown for February 2025.

Median price
$435,000
▲ +9.3% YoY
Homes sold
1,814
▼ -7.6% YoY
New listings
2,611
▼ -4.2% YoY
Inventory
4,057
▼ -15.4% YoY
Days on market
37
-13 vs last yr
Months of supply
2.2
balanced market

Here’s the Greater Edmonton housing market for February 2025, in plain language. The median home sold for $435,000 — sits 9.3% above where it was a year ago, and up 4.2% from the month before. 1,814 homes changed hands, and with 2.2 months of supply on the shelf it was a balanced market.

Where prices landed

The typical Edmonton home came in at $435,000 in February 2025 (the average was $448,061). Over the last six months the median is up 0.6% in a choppy back-and-forth.

The gap between home types is the part worth watching: a detached home ran about $530,000, while an apartment was closer to $198,500. If a detached home feels out of reach this month, a townhouse or apartment is often where the math still works.

Median price · last 24 months

2024-082026-07

Supply and demand

On the demand side, 1,814 sales were 7.6% behind last year, against 2,611 new listings. Inventory is down 15.4% year over year, so buyers had fewer homes to choose from than a year ago.

Homes took about 37 days to sell. At 2.2 months of supply this is a balanced market — neither side has the whip hand, which usually means room to negotiate on the right home.

Homes sold · last 12 months

The rate backdrop

Prime rate over the two years to February 2025 — what variable mortgages track, and a big driver of what buyers can afford. It was 5.2% here (Bank of Canada policy rate 3%). See every rate decision →

5.5%6.0%6.4%6.9%Mar ’23Feb ’25

By property type

TypeMedianMoMYoYSalesSupply
Detached$530,000+2.9%+14.0%1,0122.3
Semi-detached$426,058+1.4%+9.8%2121.5
Row / townhouse$305,000-4.9%+7.0%2871.5
Apartment$198,500+9.1%+18.2%3033.3

Source: the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton. Greater Edmonton prices use the median.

Josh Tagg

Josh’s mortgage take

Josh Tagg · Indi Mortgage

From the mortgage side: a balanced market is a gift of time. Get pre-approved so you know exactly what you can carry, lock a rate hold while you look, and use the breathing room to choose well rather than chase. Either way, know your number before you shop — it changes every other decision.

Jay Lewis

Jay’s real-estate take

Jay Lewis · RE/MAX Excellence

From the real-estate side: numbers like these are a starting point, not the whole story — the right neighbourhood and the condition of the actual house matter more than the citywide median. With a builder’s eye I’m looking past the finishes at how a home is actually built, and at value pockets like Spruce Grove, Fort Saskatchewan and St. Albert where your budget can stretch further.

Why the median? We report the median — the middle sale price, where half of homes sold for more and half for less. It reflects a typical Edmonton home better than the average, which a handful of high-end sales can pull upward.

Edmonton market FAQ

What is the average home price in Edmonton right now?

In February 2025, the median price across Greater Edmonton was $435,000 (the average was $448,061). We use the median because it better reflects a typical home than the average, which a few high sales can skew.

Is it a buyer’s or seller’s market in Edmonton?

With 2.2 months of supply in February 2025, Greater Edmonton was a balanced market. Under ~2 months favours sellers; 2–4 is balanced; above that favours buyers.

Mortgage context by Josh Tagg (Indi Mortgage); real-estate read by Jay Lewis (RE/MAX Excellence). Canonical on edmontonhome.team; also published on mortgagesforless.ca.

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