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July Edmonton Market Update with Jay and Josh

August 6, 2025

Inventory in Edmonton is up and sales are steady. Jay and Josh discuss the implications for home buyers.
July 2025 Edmonton market update with two hosts.

By Josh Tagg, mortgage broker · Mortgages for Less with INDI Mortgage · Calgary, serving all of Alberta ·

As we turn the corner into August, Edmonton’s real estate market is showing early signs of seasonal cooling—and possibly more than that. With inventory climbing and subtle shifts in pricing, first-time home buyers may find themselves with more options and negotiating power than we’ve seen in recent months.

Quick answer: Edmonton ended July 2025 with 7,083 active listings, up about 5% from June and 21% from July 2024, while sales held flat at 2,860 (2,877 in June). Detached homes averaged $534,000 and took 31 days to sell. Townhomes fell to $290,000 and apartments to $190,000, giving first-time buyers more choice and room to negotiate.
Looking for current numbers? This is the July 2025 update. The latest is the Edmonton Housing Market Update (October 2026).
7,083
Active listings, end of July (up 21% year over year)
2,860
Sales in July (2,877 in June)
31 days
Average days on market, detached homes
$534,000
Average detached price in July

Is inventory rising in Edmonton?

A row of two-storey houses and townhomes on a tree-lined street at sunset, with two blank for-sale signs on the front lawns.
More listings with flat sales is how a market starts tilting toward buyers: by July 2025, Edmonton had 21% more homes for sale than a year earlier.

To help make sense of the numbers, I sat down with Jay Lewis, REALTOR® with RE/MAX Excellence. Jay’s insights are always sharp, and this month was no exception.

“There’s a hint of fall in our market,” Jay said cautiously. “Inventory is up about 5% month-over-month, and compared to last July, it’s actually up 21%—that’s significant.”

As of the end of July, there were 7,083 active listings in Edmonton, up from 6,768 in June. While not a dramatic jump month-to-month, the year-over-year rise could suggest a gradual return to a more balanced market.

Are Edmonton home sales holding steady?

Despite the rising inventory, sales numbers have remained relatively flat.

“We saw 2,860 sales in July, compared to 2,877 in June,” Jay noted. “That’s not much of a change, but if inventory keeps rising while sales hold steady, we could be shifting away from the tight market we’ve seen recently.”

This could mean the early stages of a more buyer-friendly environment—something many first-time buyers in Edmonton have been waiting for.

Edmonton market, June vs. July 2025

MeasureJune 2025July 2025
Active listings6,7687,083
Sales2,8772,860
Days on market, detached2931
Average price, detached—$534,000
Average price, townhomes—$290,000
Average price, apartments—$190,000

How long are Edmonton homes taking to sell?

One key indicator we always watch is Days on Market (DOM)—how long properties are taking to sell.

“Detached homes took an average of 31 days to sell in July,” Jay shared. “That’s just a slight bump from 29 in June, and still down from 32 days last July. Overall, we’re seeing stability across all property types.”

This balance in DOM suggests that while some segments are cooling, we’re not seeing panic or stagnation. Buyers still need to act thoughtfully, but not necessarily in a rush.

Are Edmonton home prices falling?

While detached homes remain relatively stable in price—up 1.9% month-over-month and 6.8% year-over-year—other property types are starting to see downward pressure.

“Semi-detached homes dropped 1.5% in July,” said Jay. “Row houses saw a sharp 6.5% decline, and apartments dipped 2.6%. These are numbers we’ll want to watch closely.”

Detached homes averaged $534,000 in July, bouncing back from a small dip in June. “That $530K mark has been consistent all year,” Jay pointed out.

But some of the biggest price shifts came from more affordable segments:

  • Townhomes fell to $290,000, below the $300K mark for the first time since February.
  • Apartments dropped to $190,000, continuing a five-year trend of hovering around the $190–$200K range.

What does this mean for first-time buyers?

For first-time buyers, this could be a rare window of opportunity. With inventory increasing and prices softening—especially in condos and townhomes—you might have more room to negotiate and a better chance of finding the right home within your budget.

But navigating the market still requires guidance.

Whether you need help getting pre-approved, understanding mortgage options, or choosing between a condo and a townhome, I’m here to help. If you’re a first-time buyer in Edmonton, let’s connect. I can help you understand what you can qualify for, walk you through the approval process, and connect you with great real estate agents—like Jay—who know the market inside and out.

📍Want more local market updates and advice for first-time buyers?
Visit:
🏠 Edmonton Home Team
🔑 Jay Lewis – REALTOR® | RE/MAX Excellence

How an Edmonton mortgage broker helps in a softening market

More listings mean more choice, but you still need to know what you can buy:

  • A pre-approval so you can negotiate with confidence when a seller is motivated.
  • A clear comparison of condo vs. townhome payments, including condo fees.
  • Lenders that fit first-time buyers, with your options laid out side by side.
  • Introductions to local realtors who know Edmonton neighbourhoods, like Jay Lewis.

Buying your first home in Edmonton?

Find out what you qualify for before you start booking showings.

Apply Online → Book a Discovery Call → Serving Calgary, Edmonton & all of Alberta · Mortgages for Less with INDI Mortgage

Questions about the July 2025 Edmonton market

How many homes were listed for sale in Edmonton in July 2025?
There were 7,083 active listings at the end of July 2025, up from 6,768 in June. That was about 5% more than the month before and 21% more than July 2024.
How many homes sold in Edmonton in July 2025?
Edmonton recorded 2,860 sales in July 2025, compared to 2,877 in June. Sales held roughly flat while inventory rose.
How long did Edmonton homes take to sell in July 2025?
Detached homes took an average of 31 days to sell in July, up slightly from 29 days in June and down from 32 days in July 2024.
What was the average detached home price in Edmonton in July 2025?
Detached homes averaged $534,000 in July 2025, up 1.9% month over month and 6.8% year over year. The $530K mark had been consistent all year.
Did Edmonton townhome and condo prices drop in July 2025?
Yes. Townhomes fell to $290,000, below $300K for the first time since February, and apartments dropped to $190,000. Row houses saw a 6.5% decline, apartments dipped 2.6% and semi-detached homes dropped 1.5%.
Was July 2025 a good time for first-time buyers in Edmonton?
It could have been a window of opportunity. With inventory rising and prices softening, especially for condos and townhomes, buyers had more room to negotiate and a better chance of finding a home within their budget.

This update covers the Edmonton market as of July 2025, using figures discussed with Jay Lewis, REALTOR® with RE/MAX Excellence, at the time. Prices, inventory, rates and lender policies change. This is general information, not financial advice; please speak with a licensed mortgage professional about your specific circumstances. Mortgages for Less with INDI Mortgage.

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