Row and townhouse listings are a narrow slice of the Beltline. This is a district built vertically, and its housing stock is overwhelmingly apartment, so ground-oriented homes with their own front door turn up in small numbers and rarely sit long. That scarcity is the honest framing for this page rather than a sales point. If a townhome is specifically what you want in the most walkable part of Calgary, the search is a short one, and it pays to be ready to move when something does come up. several row and townhouse listings are available.
What a townhome offers here is the district without tower living. Your own door to the street, usually two levels, often some private outdoor space, and no lobby or elevator between you and the sidewalk — which matters more to some buyers than any amenity floor, particularly those with dogs or a dislike of shared corridors. The location is the same one the apartment market is bought for: the 17 Avenue SW strip and the 4th Street row within a walk, Urban Fare, Co-op and Safeway handling groceries on foot, the office core a short walk or a ride on the free-fare CTrain zone along 7 Avenue, and Central Memorial Park, Lindsay Park and the Repsol Sport Centre, the Stampede grounds and BMO Centre and the Bow and Elbow river pathways all close. The western Beltline around Central Memorial Park runs calmer and more residential; the eastern side near the Stampede grounds and BMO Centre is an active redevelopment focus. Connaught School serves the community and Western Canada High is close.
Establish the ownership form first, because it is not obvious from a listing: in a conventional condominium the corporation owns the structure, while in a bare-land condominium you own the lot and the corporation owns the common areas, and the obligations differ. Ask exactly what the fee covers — insurance, heat and water, reserve contributions, landscaping and snow all vary, and in a townhome attached to a larger building you may be contributing to amenities you will never use. Small corporations deserve particular attention: with fewer owners to spread it across, a single major project lands harder, so read the reserve fund study, the financial statements, the last two years of minutes, the bylaws and the insurance certificate closely. Confirm construction type and whether parking is titled or assigned. And weigh street noise carefully, since a ground-oriented home cannot buy quiet by going up a floor the way an apartment can.
Buildings and complexes here include The Guardian (1122 3 Street SE), Park Point (310 12 Avenue SW), Smith (1501 6 Street SW), Mark on 10th (901 10 Avenue SW) and 6th and Tenth (1010 6 Street SW). Each corporation runs its own finances, so two units at the same price can carry very differently.
In a market this apartment-dominated, the corporation is the investment. Read the reserve fund study, the financial statements, the last two years of board minutes, the bylaws, the insurance certificate and any special assessment history. A low fee on a thin reserve is a cost you have not yet been billed for.
Some townhomes are freehold, meaning you own the land and there is no corporation. Others are conventional condominiums, where the corporation owns the structure. Bare-land condominiums sit in between: you own the lot, the corporation owns the common areas. Confirm which one applies before you compare fees between two listings.
Close to the core, a stall can be titled, assigned or rented from the corporation, and some units have none at all. Which of those applies changes what you can sell later as much as what you can park today, so confirm the stall’s legal status on the title and the condominium plan rather than from the listing photos.
Read the reserve fund study, the financial statements, the last two years of board minutes, the bylaws and the insurance certificate. A low fee on a thin reserve is not a saving — it is a special assessment you have not received yet.
We keep a page for each of the 49 corporations we track here, with the building’s own listings, fees and what the documents tend to show. They are a better place to start than a unit listing, because the corporation is most of what you are buying. Each address is confirmed against the MLS® record for Beltline rather than taken from a building label.
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 townhomes 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.