Detached home prices have dropped the most in these two Calgary areas
If you’re on the hunt for a detached home in Calgary, benchmark prices have dropped all over the city, including two areas that fell by over four per cent.
The Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB) released its September 2026 housing report, and it revealed which quadrants of the city saw the biggest year-over-year declines in detached home prices.
As a whole, Calgary recorded a 0.95 per cent decline in detached home prices, bringing the benchmark price to $739,400. The northeast saw the biggest decline, with detached home prices dropping by 6.01 per cent to $556,600.
East Calgary saw the second-largest drop, with prices falling by 4.99 per cent to $476,200. It was also the cheapest quadrant in the city. North Calgary followed, seeing a decline of 3.80 per cent, with the benchmark price dropping to $640,200.
The Calgary Real Estate Board
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On the other hand, two areas of the city recorded year-over-year increases in detached home prices. West Calgary saw the biggest increase, with prices jumping by 2.69 per cent to $993,700, making it the most expensive area in the city.
The only other spot in Calgary to see an increase was the city centre, which saw detached home prices rise. by 0.72 per cent year-over-year to $981,300.
Other home types, such as apartments and row-style homes, also saw year-over-year declines in the month of September.
Apartments saw the biggest year-over-year decline, with prices falling 8.3 per cent to $291,400. Row style home prices fell by 5.5 per cent to $412,400.
Semi-detached homes were the only home type recorded to see an increase in prices; however, they only rose slightly by 0.1 per cent to a benchmark price of $685,200.
You can find the CREB’s full September 2026 report online.