212 St. Albert homes sold between August 28 and October 26, 2026 — $112.9 million in sales at a median price of $501,750 and a median of just 21.5 days on market. St. Albert is moving faster than Edmonton this fall: more than a third of homes (36%) sold at or above asking, and bungalows led the way, selling in a median 14 days.
The 60 days at a glance
| Homes sold | 212 |
| Total sold volume | $112,864,486 |
| Median sold price | $501,750 (average $532,380) |
| Median days on market | 21.5 |
| Median sold price vs. asking | 98.9% of list price |
| Sold at or above asking | 77 homes (36%) |
| Sold in a week or less | 35 homes |
Houses vs. condos
This data covers both houses and condos in St. Albert:
| Type | Sold | Median price | Median days on market |
|---|---|---|---|
| Houses (single-family) | 146 | $573,450 | 20 |
| Condos | 66 | $312,750 | 27 |
Houses are two-thirds of the market and sell about a week faster than condos. Condos are the affordable entry point — a median $312,750, roughly $260,000 less than the median house.
What sold: two-storeys lead, bungalows move fastest
By home style:
| Home style | Sold | Median price | Median days on market |
|---|---|---|---|
| Two-storey | 94 | $578,450 | 23 |
| Bungalow | 51 | $508,800 | 14 |
| Apartment-style condo | 25 | $259,000 | 27 |
| Four-level split | 15 | $485,000 | 18 |
| Bi-level | 10 | $500,000 | 21 |
| Three-storey | 7 | $415,000 | 28 |
| Three-level split | 4 | $319,500 | 33.5 |
| Other styles | 6 | $445,750 | — |
Two-storeys are the backbone of the St. Albert market — 94 sales, 44% of the total. But bungalows sold a full nine days faster than two-storeys, in a median two weeks. One-level living in established St. Albert neighbourhoods is what buyers are competing hardest for this fall.
Where the money is: the $500K–$650K band leads
| Price band | Sold | Share of sales |
|---|---|---|
| Under $300K | 31 | 14.6% |
| $300K–$400K | 32 | 15.1% |
| $400K–$500K | 41 | 19.3% |
| $500K–$650K | 64 | 30.2% |
| $650K–$800K | 27 | 12.7% |
| $800K–$1M | 7 | 3.3% |
| $1M+ | 10 | 4.7% |
St. Albert's centre of gravity sits a full band higher than Edmonton's: the $500K–$650K range alone accounts for nearly one in three sales, and just under half of all homes (104, 49%) sold under $500,000. The top end is thin but active — 10 homes sold over $1 million in 60 days.
The weekly trend: steady pace, prices drifting down from early September
| Week | Homes sold | Median price |
|---|---|---|
| Aug 28 – Sep 3 | 27 | $561,000 |
| Sep 4 – 10 | 20 | $576,000 |
| Sep 11 – 17 | 33 | $467,000 |
| Sep 18 – 24 | 17 | $521,000 |
| Sep 25 – Oct 1 | 31 | $520,000 |
| Oct 2 – 8 | 31 | $500,000 |
| Oct 9 – 15 | 21 | $419,900 |
| Oct 16 – 22 | 26 | $482,500 |
| Oct 23 – 26 (partial week) | 6 | $569,250 |
Sales volume held steady at roughly 20–30 homes a week all fall. The weekly median price peaked in early September at $576,000 and has bounced lower since, dipping to $419,900 in the Oct 9–15 week — a week with a heavier share of condo sales. Week-to-week medians in a market this size swing with the mix of what sells, so read the trend as "early-September strength, a softer October" rather than a straight line down.
Busiest neighbourhoods
| Neighbourhood | Sold | Median price | Median days on market |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grandin | 32 | $320,500 | 17.5 |
| North Ridge | 16 | $560,000 | 35.5 |
| Lacombe Park | 15 | $500,000 | 21 |
| Riverside | 14 | $647,445 | 50.5 |
| Chérot | 13 | $567,400 | 40 |
| Braeside | 12 | $473,700 | 29.5 |
| Deer Ridge | 11 | $545,900 | 12 |
| Erin Ridge North | 11 | $620,000 | 28 |
| Heritage Lakes | 11 | $545,000 | 26 |
| Akinsdale | 10 | $431,250 | 18.5 |
| Erin Ridge | 10 | $580,000 | 15 |
| Inglewood | 9 | $325,000 | 11 |
| Woodlands | 8 | $566,750 | 27 |
| Jensen Lakes | 6 | $649,450 | 27.5 |
| Oakmont | 6 | $606,250 | 20.5 |
Grandin is the clear volume leader with 32 sales — double the next neighbourhood — helped by its mix of condos and townhomes near the city centre, which is also why its median price ($320,500) is the lowest among the busy areas. Speed is a different story: Inglewood (median 11 days) and Deer Ridge (12 days) sold fastest among the busier neighbourhoods, while Riverside sellers waited a median 50.5 days — the tradeoff for the highest median price on the list after Jensen Lakes. Sales were recorded across 22 St. Albert neighbourhoods in the data.
Biggest sales of the 60 days
- Jensen Lakes — 12 Jasper CV, $3,087,184 (2 days on market)
- Grandin — 12 Gresham BV, $1,950,000 (7 days on market)
- Jensen Lakes — 116 Jubilation DR, $1,474,999 (0 days on market)
- Braeside — 55 Sturgeon RD, $1,375,000 (91 days on market)
- Riverside — 58 Redpoll WD, $1,225,000 (94 days on market)
The top of the St. Albert market split in two: three of the five biggest sales were gone within a week — including the $3.09 million Jensen Lakes sale in just two days — while the other two took three months. Priced right, even seven-figure St. Albert homes move quickly.
What it means for St. Albert sellers
This is a strong market to sell into — with conditions. The median home sold in 21.5 days at 98.9% of asking, and 36% of sellers got their asking price or better, roughly double the rate in Edmonton over the same 60 days. The strongest hand in St. Albert right now is a bungalow: a median 14 days to sell. But the details matter — Riverside's median 50.5 days shows that higher-priced listings in newer areas still need patience or sharper pricing, and weekly median prices have eased from their early-September peak. Price for the October market, not the September one, and the speed in these numbers is yours.
What it means for buyers
St. Albert costs more than Edmonton and gives you less time to think. Over the same 60 days, Edmonton's non-condo median was $454,500 with a median 32 days on market and 97.9% of asking — St. Albert's median is about $47,000 higher, its homes sell about 10 days faster, and over a third sell at or above asking. What you get for the premium is the draw that keeps demand steady: top-ranked schools, the Sturgeon River valley trail system, and a small-city feel minutes from Edmonton. Practically: your financing has to be ready before you shop, especially for bungalows, and condos — a median $312,750 and 27 days — are where buyers still get room to negotiate. If you are an Edmonton buyer stretching for St. Albert, the entry point is a Grandin or Inglewood condo or townhome, not the median house.
Frequently asked questions
How many homes sold in St. Albert in the last 60 days?
212 homes were recorded sold between August 28 and October 26, 2026, totalling $112.9 million, at a median price of $501,750.
How long does it take to sell a house in St. Albert right now?
The median home sold in 21.5 days. Houses sold in a median 20 days, condos in 27 days, and bungalows were fastest at a median 14 days.
Are St. Albert homes selling for their asking price?
Closer than in most markets: the median home sold for 98.9% of its list price, and 77 homes — 36% of sales — sold at or above asking, 17 of them at exactly the asking price.
Is St. Albert more expensive than Edmonton?
Yes. St. Albert's overall median sold price was $501,750 over the last 60 days, versus a $454,500 median for Edmonton non-condo homes over the same period — and St. Albert homes sold about 10 days faster.
Thinking of selling in St. Albert?
City-wide medians do not price your home — the sales on your street do. Get a free, personally prepared evaluation built on real sold comparables like the ones in this report: https://bridgerealtygroup.ca/home-evaluation — or call Travis Bannert at 780-720-8240 and he will walk you through what your home would likely sell for in this market.
Buying in St. Albert?
Want new St. Albert listings and sold prices for the neighbourhood you are watching, as they happen? Register for listing alerts on bridgerealtygroup.ca or call Travis at 780-720-8240 — and as a licensed Mortgage Broker he can line up your pre-approval at the same time.
By Travis Bannert, Realtor and Mortgage Broker
Data: REALTORS® Association of Edmonton MLS® System (Paragon), 212 St. Albert home sales (146 houses, 66 condos) recorded August 28 – October 26, 2026, compiled October 27, 2026. Edmonton comparison figures are from the companion 60-day Edmonton non-condo sales data for the same period.
