NE Calgary · Address Quadrant

Houses for Sale in NE Calgary

Browse houses for sale in NE Calgary, along with condos and townhomes, from Bridgeland and Renfrew out to Saddle Ridge, Cornerstone and Redstone — the quadrant beside YYC Calgary International Airport, with the Blue Line running into downtown. Every listing below comes straight from the MLS® feed and updates through the day.

… active MLS® listings in NE Calgary right now

Northeast Calgary is where the same money buys the most house. It runs from the Bow River and Centre Street north and east to the airport lands and the city limits, and it consistently posts the lowest price per square foot and the lowest median sold price of the four quadrants. That is not a euphemism for compromise — the northeast has newer housing than the inner southwest, direct Blue Line access to downtown, and the shortest airport commute in the city by a wide margin.

It is also Calgary's most culturally diverse quadrant, and that shows up in daily life rather than in a brochure: the grocery stores, restaurants, community centres and places of worship in Saddle Ridge, Martindale, Taradale, Falconridge and Castleridge reflect who actually lives there. For a lot of buyers moving to Calgary, that infrastructure is the deciding factor, not a footnote.

The housing splits between the established 1970s–80s northeast — Whitehorn, Rundle, Pineridge, Marlborough, Temple, Monterey Park — and the newer northern build-out in Redstone, Cornerstone, Skyview Ranch, Cityscape, Saddle Ridge and Coventry Hills. Bridgeland, Renfrew and Winston Heights sit at the inner edge and price like the inner city. Below you will find live northeast market statistics, a four-quadrant comparison, honest trade-offs, real commute times, named schools, and every NE community we cover with its current listing count.

Northeast Calgary Market Statistics

Loading live MLS® data…
Median list price
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Half of active NE listings ask more, half ask less
Average price / sq ft
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Across all active NE listings
Median days on market
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Typical time to sell, not the average
Active listings
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Live NE Calgary MLS® count
Homes sold, 90 days
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Closed NE sales in the last quarter
Median sold price
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What NE homes actually closed at

Every figure above is pulled from the live MLS® feed when this page loads — nothing here is typed in by hand or updated monthly. We publish the median as well as the average because a single multi-million dollar listing distorts an average badly, and most sites only show you the average asking price. Sold figures cover the trailing 90 days. Individual sold prices and full property history are governed by MLS® Virtual Office Website rules — create a free account to see them per property.

Browse Houses for Sale in Northeast Calgary

Every listing below has a NE street address, filtered straight from the MLS® feed on the address directional rather than a hand-maintained community list — so nothing in Northeast Calgary gets missed and nothing from another quadrant sneaks in. Filter by price, type, beds, baths and more.

Showing 12 of 1180 matching active MLS® listings in Calgary.

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NE vs the Other Three Quadrants

This is the comparison nobody else publishes. All four Calgary address quadrants, side by side, on the same six measures, pulled live from the same MLS® feed at the same moment — so you are comparing like with like rather than one agent’s SW average against another agent’s NE average from a different month. Northeast Calgary is highlighted.

QuadrantMedian list priceAvg $/sq ftMedian days on marketActive listingsMedian sold (90d)
Southwest CalgarySW addresses—————
Northwest CalgaryNW addresses—————
Southeast CalgarySE addresses—————
Northeast CalgaryThis pageNE addresses—————

Median list price is the midpoint of active asking prices. Median sold price covers the trailing 90 days of closed sales. Median days on market is the midpoint, not the average, so a handful of stale listings cannot inflate it. A quadrant with a lower median is not necessarily "cheaper" like for like — housing age, size and type differ enormously between quadrants, which is why the $/sq ft column is there.

Keep comparing: Southwest Calgary homes for sale · Northwest Calgary homes for sale · Southeast Calgary homes for sale.

Northeast Calgary Prices by Property Type

A single median for a whole quadrant blends a $300,000 apartment with an $870,000 detached home, so a quadrant with a large condo base looks cheaper than it really is. Split by type, you get the like-for-like number — which is the one that actually matters when you are comparing where to buy. These figures are live from the MLS® feed.

Property typeActive listingsMedian list priceAvg $/sq ftMedian days on marketMedian sold (90d)
Detached—————
Semi-detached—————
Townhouse—————
Apartment—————

Each row is filtered to NE addresses only. "Semi-detached" and half-duplex are the same category in the feed; townhouse covers row homes. Villas are a bungalow style rather than a property type, so they appear within townhouse. Blank cells mean too few active listings in that combination right now.

Is Northeast Calgary Right for You?

A quadrant is not good or bad in the abstract — it is good or bad for a specific buyer with a specific week. Here is who Northeast Calgary actually suits, and where it does not.

First-Time Buyers in Northeast Calgary

The northeast is the most achievable quadrant for a first purchase in Calgary, full stop. Detached homes in Falconridge, Castleridge, Temple, Whitehorn, Rundle, Pineridge and Abbeydale, and townhomes across Martindale, Taradale, Saddle Ridge, Skyview Ranch and Cityscape, put a house rather than an apartment within reach of a first mortgage. The Blue Line means one car is workable if you commute downtown. On the older stock, budget for a proper inspection — poly-B plumbing and aluminum wiring are common in the 1970s–80s northeast and both are insurable problems, not deal-breakers, if you know about them before closing.

Families in Northeast Calgary

Saddle Ridge, Taradale, Martindale, Redstone, Cornerstone, Skyview Ranch, Cityscape, Coventry Hills and Panorama-adjacent northeast communities give families more house for the money than anywhere else in Calgary, with newer schools and the Genesis Centre as a genuine recreation anchor. The honest caution is capacity: the far northeast built out faster than its schools and retail, so confirm the catchment school actually has room rather than assuming the nearest school is the school. And check the aircraft noise contour — it varies significantly street to street.

Downsizers in Northeast Calgary

Northeast downsizing is a value play. Bungalows and villa-style product in Whitehorn, Rundle, Temple, Monterey Park, Coventry Hills and Country Hills Village let you free up equity that simply is not available if you downsize inside the southwest. Peter Lougheed Centre is in the quadrant, which matters for medical access, and Village Square Leisure Centre and the Genesis Centre both run substantial senior programming. Where the northeast is weaker is adult-oriented complexes — there are fewer of them than in the southwest, so good product moves quickly.

Investors in Northeast Calgary

The northeast produces the strongest gross yields in Calgary, because purchase prices are the lowest and rents are not proportionally lower. Whitehorn, Rundle, Marlborough, Temple, Falconridge, Castleridge, Martindale and Taradale are the core cash-flow catchment, and proximity to YYC and the airport-area employment lands supports steady rental demand. Legal secondary suites are common in the northeast and are the main way investors lift yield further — confirm registration on the City of Calgary's secondary suite registry before you underwrite the income, because unregistered suite revenue is not something you can count on.

Buying your first home in Northeast Calgary? Our free Calgary First-Time Buyer Guide covers the FHSA, down payment rules, the full purchase process and the questions to ask before you write.

Northeast Calgary: Pros and Cons

Every other page about this quadrant is a sales pitch. Here is the list we would give a friend — including the parts that cost us business. If a trade-off below is a deal-breaker for you, that is exactly what this section is for.

What genuinely works about Northeast Calgary

  • The lowest price per square foot and the lowest median sold price of any Calgary quadrant — the same budget buys materially more house here
  • YYC Calgary International Airport is 10–15 minutes away, which is decisive if anyone in the household travels for work
  • The Blue Line runs from Saddletowne straight downtown through Martindale, McKnight–Westwinds, Whitehorn, Rundle and Marlborough
  • Calgary's most culturally diverse quadrant, with the grocery, restaurant and community infrastructure that comes with it
  • Peter Lougheed Centre, the Genesis Centre and Village Square Leisure Centre are all inside the quadrant
  • Large new-build supply in Redstone, Cornerstone, Skyview Ranch, Cityscape and Livingston — new housing at northeast pricing
  • Bridgeland and Renfrew offer genuine inner-city walkability at the quadrant's southern edge
  • Stoney Trail and Deerfoot both serve the northeast well, so cross-city and out-of-town trips are easy

What people find difficult about Northeast Calgary

  • The longest commute to the west side — the University of Calgary, Foothills Medical Centre and the mountains are all a long haul at peak
  • Aircraft noise is real in the flight-path communities; check the airport's noise exposure contours before you commit to an address
  • Essentially no lake communities — if a private residents' lake matters, this is the wrong quadrant
  • Parts of the 1970s–80s northeast stock carry the maintenance issues of their era: poly-B, aluminum wiring, aging sewer lines
  • Retail, school and recreation capacity in the far northeast has not kept pace with how fast it built out
  • Resale appreciation has historically lagged the southwest and northwest over long holding periods
  • The furthest quadrant from the Rockies alongside the southeast — add real time to every mountain weekend
  • Some northeast communities carry an unearned reputation that can affect resale even where the housing is sound

Northeast Calgary Commute Times

Every competitor page says "easy access to major routes." Here are actual numbers, measured from Saddle Ridge as a representative NE address.

DestinationPeak drive timeUsual route
Downtown core (Stephen Avenue)30–40 minMetis Trail → Deerfoot Trail, or the Blue Line
University of Calgary30–40 minStoney Trail west — the quadrant's weakest link
YYC Calgary International Airport10–15 minMetis Trail — the shortest airport run in Calgary
Foothills Medical Centre30–40 minStoney Trail west → Shaganappi Trail
Chinook Centre35–45 minDeerfoot Trail south → Glenmore Trail

Typical weekday morning peak drive times from Saddle Ridge. Off-peak trips are commonly 30–40% faster. Times vary with construction and weather — treat these as planning ranges, not guarantees.

C-Train and transit in Northeast Calgary

The Blue Line serves the northeast well. From the Saddletowne terminus it runs through Martindale, McKnight–Westwinds, Whitehorn, Rundle, Marlborough, Franklin, Barlow/Max Bell, Zoo and Bridgeland/Memorial into downtown. That is a genuine one-seat ride to the core from a large share of the quadrant, and it is one of the strongest arguments for buying in the established northeast. The newest far-north communities — Redstone, Cornerstone, Cityscape, Livingston — sit beyond the line and depend on bus feeds to Saddletowne, which is a real consideration if you are transit-dependent.

Schools in Northeast Calgary

Northeast school infrastructure is a story of two eras — well-established schools in the 1970s–80s communities, and newer schools racing to keep up in the far north. Capacity, not distance, is the thing to verify here. Always confirm the current catchment and whether that school is accepting in-boundary students directly with the Calgary Board of Education or Calgary Catholic School District before you write an offer.

Nelson Mandela High SchoolCBE

Saddle Ridge / CornerstoneThe newest northeast public high school, built to serve the fast-growing far northeast communities.

Lester B. Pearson High SchoolCBE

Marlborough / TempleLong-established northeast public high school serving the mid-northeast communities.

Bishop McNally High SchoolCCSD

Coral SpringsCalgary Catholic's main northeast high school, drawing from across the quadrant.

Annie Gale SchoolCBE

Whitehorn / RundleEstablished northeast junior high anchoring the mid-northeast catchments.

Peter Lougheed CentreHealth / teaching

RundleMajor Alberta Health Services hospital inside the quadrant — an employer as well as a service.

Genesis CentreRecreation

SaddletowneCommunity and recreation hub serving the far northeast, next to the Saddletowne LRT terminus.

Village Square Leisure CentreRecreation

WhitehornCity recreation facility with pool, leisure ice and library serving the mid-northeast.

Bow Valley College (satellite programming)Post-secondary

Downtown / northeast accessReachable in a single Blue Line ride from most of the established northeast.

French immersion is offered through the CBE in the northeast at both elementary and secondary level, with the Calgary Catholic School District running a parallel immersion stream. The northeast's practical school issue is not programme availability but capacity: several far-northeast communities were occupied years before their catchment schools opened, and some schools have been capped to in-boundary students or bussed out of area. If schools are driving your decision, confirm three things before you write — which school the address is currently zoned to, whether that school is accepting in-boundary registrations, and whether the board is reviewing the boundary. Those answers change more often in the northeast than in any other quadrant.

School information is provided for orientation only. Catchments, programme availability and enrolment caps change; confirm directly with the Calgary Board of Education or the Calgary Catholic School District before making a purchase decision based on a specific school.

All 37 Northeast Calgary Communities A–Z

All 37 Northeast Calgary communities we cover, each with its own neighbourhood guide — live listings, market data, schools, commute times and 2021 census context. The number beside each name is its current active listing count with a NE address. Most competitor pages link 20 to 35 communities; this is the complete list.

Counts are refreshed from the live MLS® feed each time this page is rebuilt. A community can appear on more than one quadrant page when its streets straddle a directional boundary — that is a property of Calgary’s address grid, not a duplicate.

Northeast Calgary Condos & Townhomes

Northeast condo and townhome stock is the most affordable in Calgary and splits between the 1970s–80s complexes in Whitehorn, Rundle, Marlborough, Temple and Pineridge, and newer townhome development in Saddle Ridge, Martindale, Taradale, Skyview Ranch, Cityscape, Redstone and Cornerstone. The older complexes are where the lowest entry prices in the city are, and they are also where the reserve fund study matters most — many are in or approaching a major envelope, roof and window spending cycle. Bridgeland and Renfrew at the quadrant's southern edge are a completely different segment: inner-city, walkable, and priced accordingly.

Search Northeast Calgary condos

Every apartment and townhome condo for sale in Calgary, filterable by price, building, beds and fees.

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Individual pages for 500+ Calgary condo buildings with live listings, building details and address-level search — useful when you already know the building you want.

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Buying a condo in Northeast Calgary? Our free Calgary Condo Buyer Guide covers condo documents, reserve fund studies, board minutes, special assessments and the red flags worth walking away from.

New Homes in Northeast Calgary

The northeast has a large and active builder market. Redstone, Cornerstone, Skyview Ranch, Cityscape, Savanna, Saddle Ridge's later phases, Livingston and Keystone Hills all have new inventory, and northeast new-build pricing is the most accessible in the city — this is where a new home rather than a resale home is genuinely within reach on a normal budget. The trade-offs are the ones common to any new Calgary community: schools and retail typically arrive after occupancy, transit service beyond the Blue Line is bus-based, and landscaping, fencing and window coverings are usually your cost rather than the builder's. Builder contracts differ from resale on deposits, possession timing, Alberta New Home Buyer Protection Act warranty and GST treatment.

Buying new construction in Calgary

Deposits, builder contracts, possession timing, Alberta New Home Buyer Protection Act warranty, GST and what a builder’s show home does not tell you.

Read the New Build Guide →

Talk it through first

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Northeast Calgary Frequently Asked Questions

NE Calgary is every street address ending in “NE” — roughly east of Centre Street and north of the Bow River and Memorial Drive. It takes in inner-city Bridgeland/Riverside, Renfrew and Winston Heights/Mountview; established communities such as Marlborough, Rundle, Whitehorn, Pineridge, Temple, Falconridge and Castleridge; and newer communities such as Saddle Ridge, Taradale, Skyview Ranch, Cornerstone, Redstone and Cityscape. A few communities straddle Centre Street, so Crescent Heights, Tuxedo Park, Huntington Hills and Livingston have both NE and NW addresses. The community list on this page links every NE community we cover.
No. This page uses the address quadrant. The Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB®) reports market statistics by its own districts, which are drawn differently: Bridgeland and Renfrew have NE addresses but fall in CREB®’s City Centre district, and Coventry Hills and Harvest Hills fall in its North district. A CREB® “North East” figure and an NE Calgary figure therefore describe different sets of homes.
Detached houses, semi-detached homes, row townhouses and apartment-style condos are all listed in the northeast, and the mix shifts from one community to the next. Rather than quote a number that goes stale, the price by property type table on this page shows the current listing count and median price for each type, live from the MLS® feed.
The listings on this page are already limited to NE addresses — use the filters to narrow by price, property type, bedrooms and bathrooms. To look at one community, open it from the community list. If you would like new listings that match your search to come straight to your inbox, book a call and we will set up the alert with you.
The CTrain Blue Line runs through the northeast with stations at Saddletowne, Martindale, McKnight–Westwinds, Whitehorn, Rundle, Marlborough, Zoo and Bridgeland/Memorial before it reaches downtown, so homes near those stations can commute by train. Newer communities north and east of Saddletowne, such as Cornerstone, Redstone and Cityscape, are beyond the line and rely on buses or driving, mainly on Deerfoot Trail, Stoney Trail and Métis Trail. Peak drive times vary a lot by community and hour, so test the trip from a specific address at the time you would actually travel; the commute section gives typical ranges.

Find the Right Northeast Calgary Home

The northeast is the quadrant where a normal budget still buys a house with a yard. It is also the quadrant where the wrong street can cost you in aircraft noise or a school that has no room. Tell us what your week looks like and we will point you at the northeast addresses that actually work — and away from the ones that do not.

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CREB® September 2026: Calgary benchmark $566,700 (~-1% YoY) · Detached $739,400 (-1%) · Semi $685,200 (~0%) · Row $412,400 (~-6%) · Apartment $291,400 (~-8%) · just under four months of supply · Full market stats →