Clareview Station, Edmonton. Photo: Kiyoteru Awaji, CC BY-SA 4.0 (Wikimedia Commons).

Homes Near Clareview LRT Station

Clareview Station is where the Capital Line begins — the northeast end of the line, at 139 Avenue and 42 Street, with a large park-and-ride and the Clareview Town Centre shops beside it. Fraser, Kernohan and Hairsine wrap around the station: 1970s-to-2000s family neighbourhoods where a detached house still sells for less than the citywide story suggests, and where the train turns a downtown commute into a seat and a coffee instead of a fight down Manning Drive.

Buyers search here by the train, and for good reason. Northeast workers heading downtown or to the University, first-time buyers priced out of the south side, and investors who know end-of-line stations anchor rental demand all land on the same shortlist: single-family homes on quiet crescents, townhouse and apartment condos near the station, and some of the most accessible detached prices left on the LRT map.

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The sold figures

Window for every figure: November 9, 2025 – November 8, 2026. Source: Paragon MLS® sold data. Areas counted: Fraser, Kernohan and Hairsine.

Single-family homes are the headline: 79 sales at a median sold price of $385,000, in a median of 24 days. Of those 79 sales, 73% sold under $500,000 and 97% under $1,000,000 — this is one of the last LRT-served districts where a detached house is a first-home conversation. Prices ran from $264,100 to $2,750,000, the top end being acreage-style properties at the district's rural edge.

Condos tell the entry-level story: 68 sales at a median of $205,000, from $72,000 to $335,000, taking a median of 42.5 days. Slower condo sales mean selection and negotiating room for first-time buyers and investors — the station, the park-and-ride and Clareview Town Centre keep tenant demand underneath them.

How these numbers were worked out: school-catchment and neighbourhood boundaries do not line up exactly with a station's walk-shed, so these figures count the whole neighbourhoods whose homes sit within roughly a 10-minute walk (about 800 m to 1 km) of Clareview Station — Fraser, Kernohan and Hairsine. Kirkness, immediately north, is not counted: most of its homes sit beyond that walk, closer to their own bus routes than to the station platform. Ebbers, the town-centre lands east of Manning Drive, is mostly retail and is not counted either.

Community highlights

• Clareview Station — the Capital Line terminus, with one of the LRT's largest park-and-ride lots.
• Clareview Town Centre beside the station — grocery, big-box retail, restaurants and services.
• Clareview Community Recreation Centre on Victoria Trail — pool, arena and programs a short drive or bus ride north.
• Horse Hill Creek and the northeast river valley trails at the district's east edge.
• Established, tree-lined crescents in Fraser and Hairsine; townhouse condos clustered near the station in Kernohan.
• Manning Drive and the Anthony Henday for drivers — the northeast's two big arteries are both minutes away.

Clareview real estate

The housing stock is practical northeast Edmonton: bungalows, bi-levels and two-storeys from the 1970s through the 2000s in Fraser and Hairsine, townhouse complexes and low-rise condos nearer the station, and the occasional acreage property where the city gives way to Horse Hill. Lots are generous by new-suburb standards, and many homes have had the kitchens, windows and furnaces already done by long-term owners.

Who buys here? First-time buyers who want a house, not a condo, without leaving the LRT map; families who work downtown, at the University or in the industrial northeast; and investors, because end-of-line stations with a park-and-ride produce steady tenant demand. Resale value is underwritten by the terminus itself — the line starts here, so the train is never full when you board.

About living near Clareview Station

Day to day, this is drive-for-errands, train-for-work Edmonton. Clareview Town Centre covers groceries and everyday shopping; Victoria Trail and Manning Drive handle the rest. Evenings belong to the community leagues, the creek trails and some of the quietest crescents in the northeast. You give up nothing on lot size or house size to live on the line here — that trade-off belongs to other stations.

Schools near Clareview Station

Confirm any exact address in Edmonton Public Schools' Find a School tool — catchments shift, and designation follows the street, not the neighbourhood name.

Elementary: Kirkness School (Edmonton Public Schools) serves the Clareview district from Kirkness; Anne Fitzgerald Catholic Elementary School (Edmonton Catholic Schools) sits in Fraser on Clareview Road.

Junior high: John D. Bracco School (Edmonton Public Schools) — read the John D. Bracco School catchment guide.

Senior high: Eastglen High School (Edmonton Public Schools) — read the Eastglen School catchment guide.

Parks, recreation & community services

Clareview Community Recreation Centre is the district hub — leisure pool, arena, fitness and programs on Victoria Trail. Horse Hill Creek's green corridor and the Fraser and Kernohan community league parks, rinks and playgrounds fill in the neighbourhood scale, and the North Saskatchewan River valley trails are a short drive east.

For kids nearby:

• Clareview Community Recreation Centre — pool, arena and programs
• Edmonton Public Library — Clareview Branch, in the recreation centre
• Horse Hill Creek trails for walks and rides
• Community league rinks, spray parks and playgrounds in Fraser, Kernohan and Hairsine
• Clareview Town Centre for family errands

Getting around

The train is the headline: Clareview is the Capital Line's northeast terminus, roughly 25 minutes to downtown and the University corridor, with the park-and-ride making it the natural railhead for the whole northeast and the Horse Hill growth area. Buses feed the station from Kirkness, Bannerman and Hermitage. Drivers use Manning Drive, Victoria Trail and the Anthony Henday — but on a weekday morning, the platform is the faster front door.

Find your ideal home near Clareview Station

Ready to live at the end of the line — the good end? Register for home search on bridgerealtygroup.ca to get new listings near Clareview Station the day they hit the market, and call Travis Bannert at 780-720-8240 for a shortlist built around the station, the schools and your budget.

Travis Bannert, Realtor® | Bridge Realty Group, Maxwell Progressive Realty
780-720-8240 | bridgerealtygroup.ca

Sources for this page

• Sold data: Paragon MLS® sold data for Fraser, Kernohan and Hairsine, November 9, 2025 – November 8, 2026.
• School names and grade levels: Edmonton Public Schools and Edmonton Catholic Schools listings (Kirkness, Anne Fitzgerald, John D. Bracco, Eastglen), verified November 2026.
• Station, recreation and library details: City of Edmonton and Edmonton Public Library published information.

Frequently asked questions

What have homes near Clareview Station actually sold for?
In the year to November 8, 2026, 79 single-family homes sold at a median of $385,000 in a median of 24 days, and 68 condos sold at a median of $205,000, across Fraser, Kernohan and Hairsine (Paragon MLS®).

Why aren't Kirkness and Ebbers counted in the figures?
The figures count whole neighbourhoods within roughly a 10-minute walk of the station. Most Kirkness homes sit beyond that walk, and Ebbers is primarily the Clareview Town Centre retail lands — counting either would flatter the "near the station" claim, so both are named and excluded instead.

How long is the train ride from Clareview to downtown?
About 25 minutes on the Capital Line — and because Clareview is the terminus, you always get a seat.

Is Clareview a good area for a first home?
It is one of the strongest first-home cases on the LRT map: a $385,000 single-family median in the last year, a $205,000 condo median, and a terminus station with a park-and-ride. Ask Travis for the picture on any specific street before you offer.

Which schools serve the Clareview area?
Kirkness School (elementary) and Anne Fitzgerald Catholic Elementary are in the district; John D. Bracco is the junior high and Eastglen the senior high in the published catchment guides on this site. Confirm any exact address in EPSB's Find a School tool.