CalgaryListings Group analyses Calgary residential housing data to show what is happening beneath the city-wide averages. These reports are written for buyers, sellers, homeowners, people relocating to Calgary, journalists, researchers and industry professionals — and every one of them publishes its method, its sample sizes and its limitations.
Published reports are linked below. Reports marked planned are on the roadmap and are listed so you can see what is coming rather than to pad the page — nothing here links to a report that does not exist.
Monthly city, district and property-type figures built on CREB® benchmark prices, months of supply and sales-to-new-listings ratios.
Read the research →PublishedCommunity-level medians, sales, days on market and buyer leverage across 248 Calgary communities, measured like-for-like by property type.
Read the research →PublishedCalgary family incomes peaked in 2014 and are lower today, while home values rose more than a third. The price-to-income ratio is now worse than at the 2007 boom peak.
Read the research →PublishedApartment sales fell 21% year over year while detached sales grew, with 5.0 months of supply against 4.0 city-wide, community by community.
Read the research →PublishedCalgary's $1M+ market grew 6.3% while total sales fell 6.5% — and months of supply rises from 4.8 at $1M to 12.0 above $3M.
Read the research →PublishedHow closely City assessments track actual sale prices across 180 Calgary communities, and why the July valuation date builds a gap in by design.
Read the research →PublishedFifty years of Calgary community populations. Some neighbourhoods grew fourteenfold while established communities quietly lost residents.
Read the research →PublishedWhat Calgary's land-use districts permit, and what changed when Council's repeal of the 2024 citywide rezoning took effect on 4 August 2026.
Read the research →PublishedTwenty years of Calgary home values from City assessment records. The 2007 peak took 15 years to clear, there was a decade with no growth at all, and housing has broken away from the oil price — energy is 31% below its 2008 peak while values are 52% above.
Read the research →Sources are never blended. CREB® publishes benchmark prices through its MLS® Home Price Index; those appear in the monthly market report and are attributed to CREB®. Our community-level work uses MLS® sales data and reports medians. A benchmark, a median and an average are three different measures and are never used interchangeably.
Sample sizes are published and enforced. A community is excluded from a price comparison rather than shown with a figure drawn from a handful of sales.
Price changes hold property type constant. A community's all-property median can move because the mix of what sold changed. We test for that and report it when it happens instead of presenting it as price growth.
All of it is free to cite and quote, with attribution appreciated and no link required. Each report carries a Cite this data panel with its reporting period, source and canonical URL. Journalists can request underlying figures, a breakdown for a specific community, or comment from Crystal Tost through the media page.