Buying in Northeast Edmonton: What Your Money Reaches
The northeast holds Edmonton's widest gap between its cheapest and dearest communities. Postwar bungalows and brand-new subdivisions sit in the same quadrant, and the quadrant median tells you very little about either.
The short answer
The median active listing in Northeast Edmonton is $405,000, which is about $1,993 a month in mortgage payment. It sits 3 of 6 on median monthly payment, between Central and West. Most of what is for sale is detached house (55% of typed listings), and the median home here was built in 2006.
Key takeaways
- 823 active listings, at a median of $405,000 — roughly $1,993 a month.
- Median price per square foot is $290, against about $297 across the city.
- Housing mix: detached house 55%, townhouse / row 22%, apartment condo 15%, duplex / half duplex 8%.
- 80% of listings have three or more bedrooms.
- Averaging this quadrant is close to meaningless. The busiest communities here range from under $900 a month to well over $2,500. Pick communities, not a quadrant.
Who this guide is for
Buyers considering northeast Edmonton who want the numbers before the tour. Every figure refreshes with our listing feed, and covers the City of Edmonton only — surrounding municipalities are a separate market.
Where it sits against the rest of the city
Quadrant medians are a starting point and nothing more. They are dragged around by the mix of housing in each — a quadrant full of apartments will always look cheap beside one full of new detached homes, without either being better value.
What Northeast Edmonton is
Mature communities around Clareview and Beverly alongside fast-growing newer areas — McConachie, Marquis, Klarvatten — pushing north toward the Henday.
City of Edmonton open data for the 58 communities here shows a median lot of about 519 m², a median of 19 transit stops per community, 2,093 development permits in the last twelve months.
The busiest communities here
Among its busiest communities the median payment runs from $848 a month in Clareview Town Centre to $2,852 in Crystallina Nera East — a spread of $2,004 within one quadrant.
Each has its own page with current listings, schools, parks and transit:
What it costs by the square foot
At $290 per square foot against roughly $297 citywide, northeast Edmonton sits below the city median on this measure — which is a different question from whether its homes are cheap.
In Edmonton this figure tracks property type and land value rather than size. Apartment condos run around $239 a square foot and detached houses around $319, because a detached price buys the lot as well as the building. A quadrant's number therefore moves with its housing mix and what its land costs — central detached homes reach past $400 a square foot on land value alone.
Use price per square foot to compare like with like: two comparable houses in the same area. Across property types it mostly tells you which type you are looking at, not which is better value.
Best suited to
Northeast Edmonton suits buyers who want new construction at a lower price than the south end, or a mature bungalow on a full-sized lot.
What to watch: The split. Decide early whether you are shopping the mature side or the new side — they are different searches with different trade-offs.
Before you commit to an area
- Drive the commute at the hour you would really drive it, from the specific community rather than the quadrant.
- Visit twice — a weekday evening and a weekend morning.
- Check the total monthly cost, not the payment: taxes, insurance, and condo fees where they apply.
- Look at what is actually listed in your range, not the median. The median is one number describing hundreds of very different homes.
Ryan McCann
Ryan is an Edmonton-based REALTOR® with MaxWell Polaris and the person behind Padster. He's helped over 2,200 clients in the Edmonton area buy and sell their home.
Contact Ryan today at 780-964-8445 to talk through your next step.
Last reviewed 16 August 2026. General information for Edmonton-area buyers — not individualized financial, mortgage, legal or tax advice. Mortgage rules, government programs and market figures change; confirm current details with a licensed mortgage professional, an Alberta real-estate lawyer, or the relevant government source before making a decision. Padster is not a brokerage.
Sources
- Listing prices, counts and property types derived from the CREA DDF® feed for the City of Edmonton, refreshed with this site.
- City of Edmonton — Open Data Portal (lot sizes, transit stops, development permits)
- City of Edmonton — Your neighbourhood
Your next step
See what is listed in Northeast Edmonton now
Every active listing in the quadrant, priced by its estimated monthly payment, with the communities inside it.
Browse Northeast EdmontonFrequently asked questions
How much does a home cost in Northeast Edmonton?
The median active listing is $405,000, which works out to roughly $1,993 a month in mortgage payment at 10% down, 4.34% fixed over 25 years. Taxes, insurance and any condo fee are on top, and the range within the quadrant is wide.
What kind of housing is in Northeast Edmonton?
Of listings where the property type is recorded, 55% are detached house. The full mix is detached house 55%, townhouse / row 22%, apartment condo 15%, duplex / half duplex 8%.
Is Northeast Edmonton expensive?
It ranks 3 of 6 on median monthly payment. But quadrant medians mostly reflect the mix of housing in each area rather than value for money — an apartment-heavy quadrant will always show a lower median than a quadrant of new detached homes.
How old are the homes in Northeast Edmonton?
The median active listing was built in 2006. Our guide to older Edmonton homes covers what each construction era brings with it.
How often do these figures update?
They are rebuilt from the CREA DDF® feed every time the site refreshes, several times a day. The date on each chart is the date of the data behind it.
