Aurynge
Interest rates, population shifts and housing policy reach each community differently. These articles connect the Canadian market picture with local prices, construction, planning and housing choices across the country.
Each article develops a market outlook, explains its assumptions and identifies the evidence that could change it.
4827 published articles
Edmonton residential sales fell to 8,437 units in Q2 2026, down 8.5% from the same quarter in 2025, while inventory levels rose 15.1% year-over-year. These city-level measurements are not measured at the Oak Hills neighbourhood level.
Seven transit stops are mapped in Wilson Industrial. The dataset identifies specific intersections but lacks service details.
The neighbourhood contains 21 transit stops and two childcare facilities. These mapped points define the current amenity baseline without indicating service levels.
River's Edge features one mapped park. No other local amenities or market data are currently documented.
The neighbourhood contains 18 mapped transit stops and two parks. These points establish physical presence but not service levels.
Edmonton's housing market shows uneven cooling, with apartment sales dropping 18.6% year-over-year in Q2 2026 while single detached homes fell just 5.3%. This divergence suggests financing constraints are affecting buyer segments differe...
Edmonton's Q2 2026 market reveals a 13.3-point gap in year-over-year sales declines between apartments and detached homes, signaling a segmented cooling rather than a uniform downturn. This divergence, combined with rising city-wide inve...
Holyrood includes 22 transit stops and three recreation facilities. These mapped points define the neighbourhood's current infrastructure footprint.
Yellowhead Corridor West includes nine mapped transit stops and one dog park. The area lacks current market pricing data in the supplied records.
OpenStreetMap data identifies two park points within the Kinglet Gardens boundary. No other amenity categories or market metrics are recorded in the supplied evidence.
Thirteen amenity points are attributed to Millhurst. The set includes one park, one childcare facility, one recreation site, and ten transit stops.
Burnewood includes the Burnewood Community League Hall and ten transit stops. These amenities define the local infrastructure profile.
Southwood maps thirteen local amenities including three schools and six transit stops. These points indicate infrastructure presence but do not confirm service levels or buyer preferences.
Edmiston Industrial features 13 mapped transit stops. Multiple stops cluster along 178 Street and 118 Avenue corridors.
The neighbourhood contains twenty mapped amenity points. These include ten transit stops, six parks, and two recreation facilities.
Willowby includes Willowby Park, the Willowby Community League, and eight transit stops. These amenities define the local infrastructure profile.
Henderson Estates includes Henderson Park and nine transit stops. These mapped points define the local infrastructure baseline.
Charlesworth contains 18 mapped amenity points. The inventory includes Charlesworth Park and Real Canadian Superstore.
Five transit stop points are mapped in Edmonton Research and Development Park. The data confirms location but not service frequency or demand.
Ermineskin features 27 mapped amenities, with 22 transit stops forming the majority. Three parks and one grocery store round out the local infrastructure.
Kilkenny features 28 mapped amenities, including two schools and twenty transit stops. These points indicate basic infrastructure presence within the neighbourhood boundary.
Brander Gardens maps show four schools, three parks, and seven transit stops. These points indicate local infrastructure presence without confirming service quality or demand.
Blue Quill includes eight transit stops and two parks. A community league and daycare round out the local amenities.
The Uplands includes one park and eight transit stops. These points are located primarily along 199 Street.
Beverly Heights contains 15 mapped amenity points. These include four parks and eight transit stops along 114 Avenue.
Hazeldean includes ten transit stops, two schools, and three parks. These mapped points define the local infrastructure baseline.
River Valley Rundle contains 11 mapped amenity points. The inventory includes one park, one transit stop, and nine recreation sites.
The neighbourhood contains 18 transit stops and two grocery stores. One childcare facility is also mapped within the area.
Aspen Gardens maps ten transit stops and two schools within its boundaries. These amenities provide local infrastructure but lack detailed service or performance metrics.
Blackmud Creek Ravine includes twelve mapped transit stop points. These locations provide potential public transportation access within the neighbourhood.
Dominion Industrial features ten mapped transit stops. These points include intersections along 123 Avenue and 118 Avenue.
The neighbourhood contains two identified transit stop points. These locations are situated along 97 Street and 128 Avenue.
The neighbourhood contains four park points and twelve transit stops. One school and three recreation facilities complete the mapped inventory.
Hillview maps ten transit stops and two parks. The dataset identifies specific locations but lacks service details.
Three park points are mapped within the Maple Ridge Industrial boundary. No market or municipal data was provided.
River Valley Capitol Hill features one mapped park and two transit stops. These points define the local infrastructure baseline without indicating service levels.
Windermere North contains nine mapped transit stops. The area also includes one school and one park point.
River Valley Oleskiw has one mapped park, Jan Reimer Park. No other amenities or market data are provided for this area.
Greater Edmonton Area residential sales fell to 2,143 in August 2026, a 9.8% year-over-year decline, while total inventory rose 15.1% over the same period. The MLS Home Price Index composite benchmark price held at $426,900, down 0.6% fr...
Mill Creek Ravine South features three mapped parks and two transit stops. No local market statistics are available to determine current pricing or demand trends.
Belmont features one elementary school, one park, and four transit stops. These mapped points define the local infrastructure baseline without indicating service levels.
The neighbourhood contains three parks and two transit stops. These mapped points define the current local amenity inventory.
Blatchford reports a sales volume of 587 units as of October 2026. The neighbourhood contains 23 mapped amenity points, including two parks and 21 transit stops.
Stillwater features six transit stops and three recreational amenities. The mapped points include generic labels for parks and recreation facilities.
The neighbourhood contains 23 mapped amenity points. These include 14 transit stops, 5 recreation sites, and 2 childcare facilities.
Five transit stop points are mapped in Windermere Neighbourhood 5. No local market data is available to assess price trends or buyer activity.
Patricia Heights includes one elementary school and seven transit stops. These mapped amenities define the local infrastructure baseline.
Skyrattler includes Skyrattler Park and two transit stops. The data confirms presence but not service quality or demand.
The reporting draws on Aurynge's research archive, national economic releases, provincial housing reports and local records. Published editions link to their sources and distinguish reported figures, calculations and forecasts.
Read the research methodology