In a market this apartment-dominated, a community-wide average blends studios against penthouses, wood frame against concrete, older walk-ups against recent towers, and a converted loft against a purpose-built suite two streets away. Sold prices are where those distinctions become legible, because they are the only record of what a buyer was actually willing to pay for one building over another. This page shows what has changed hands in the Beltline over the last twelve months, and the comparison worth making is building against building, floor against floor. several sales have closed here in the last twelve months.
The Beltline's defining fact for a buyer is that the building matters more than the block, and sold data is the only place that shows up as a number. Two suites of the same size on the same street can trade meaningfully apart on the strength of construction type, amenity package, fee structure and the corporation's reserve position — none of which an asking price explains. Sold prices also show what the market pays for floor and orientation in a district where the nightlife blocks are an asset to some buyers and a cost to others. And with the eastern Beltline around the Stampede grounds and BMO Centre in active redevelopment, transaction data is how you tell whether a location's change is already priced in. For a seller, it is the basis for pricing against the right buildings rather than the whole district.
Compare by building first, then by floor, exposure and size — never by community average. Look behind the price at what the fee covers and what the corporation's reserve looks like, because a strong headline sale in a weak building is not a comparable. Check whether parking was titled and included, since that alone can move a Beltline price. Read days on market alongside price. Sold prices and full property history are available to registered users under Alberta's VOW rules — an MLS® licensing requirement rather than a paywall, and the account is free.
Over the last twelve months Beltline recorded a median sold price of $330,000, a median 55 days on market, a sale-to-list ratio of 97.4%. Figures cover August 2025 to July 2026.
A single median across every property type moves when the mix moves. In Beltline a quarter of strong apartment sales and a quarter of strong detached sales can pull the same number in opposite directions without any individual home changing in value, which is why the type-specific searches below are the more useful comparison.
An asking price is an opinion. A sold price is the only number that tells you what a buyer actually paid, and it is what any honest valuation is built from.
Sold prices and full property history are available to registered users under Alberta’s VOW rules — a free account is an Alberta MLS® licensing requirement, not a paywall. Get an evaluation of your own home or see the Calgary Neighbourhood Report for the wider picture.
Nearby amenities include the 17 Avenue SW restaurant, bar and shop strip, the 4th Street SW retail row, Central Memorial Park and Lindsay Park and the Repsol Sport Centre. Access is via a short walk to the downtown office core, the free-fare CTrain zone on 7 Avenue and Macleod Trail and 4 Street SW.
Alberta uses designated agency: the individual REALTOR® you sign with represents you, not the brokerage as a whole. If another agent at the same brokerage happens to have the listing, your representation and the confidentiality of what you have told us do not change.
We will set a saved search for Beltline recently sold and send it to you as listings appear — no obligation, and you can stop it any time.
Talk to a REALTOR® All Beltline listingsListing counts on this page are read live from the MLS® feed each time it loads. Market figures cover August 2025 to July 2026. How we calculate these figures.