Frank, Alberta
As of November 15, 2026, Frank has 2 active public listings.
Crowsnest Pass had a population of 5,695, a median household income of $79,000, 85% of households owning their home at the 2021 Census of Population. These figures describe the broader census geography, not Frank specifically.
Historic Highway 3 hamlet by the Frank Slide
Frank offers a quiet foothills setting anchored by a defining landscape story.
This is a small, historic area with a mountain-valley backdrop and a strong association with the Frank Slide Interpretive Centre nearby. The appeal is the setting and the sense of place more than convenience. It is not a walk-to-everything environment, and it is not a transit-served location for daily errands.
Living here puts you next to one of the Pass’s defining landmarks and the Frank Slide Interpretive Centre. The area’s identity is tied directly to that landscape and history.
Frank sits along Highway 3, shaping how people get around the Pass. For many properties, the ability to get onto the regional route easily is part of the appeal.
With only 4.2 km², Frank reads as a compact, low-key pocket within Crowsnest Pass. It suits buyers who want a calmer day-to-day feel over a busier centre.
While Frank itself has limited services, Blairmore and Coleman are adjacent options for most errands and facilities. It’s a live-here, do-things-there pattern.
Frank’s housing character is not detailed in the provided context beyond its quiet, rural hamlet profile and stable year-round population.
A weekend here can be as simple as staying local for the scenery and stepping into nearby points of interest like the Frank Slide Interpretive Centre. For dining or casual stops, options in Crowsnest Pass such as A&W · Crowsnest Pass or On The Run show the practical, small-market mix in reach. Cultural outings can include places like the Crowsnest Pass Public Art Gallery.
High ownership (85% owner-occupied) alongside a two-person average household and a median age of 52.8 suggests a stable, established base of residents and housing that supports long-term occupancy. A median household income of $79,000 fits a community where many households can carry the costs and maintenance that often come with owner-occupied homes.
Look past the asking price at how a specific property functions day to day in a car-oriented area with limited nearby services. Small differences in access, exposure, and practical upkeep can matter more here than in more interchangeable settings.
Confirm what you’ll rely on nearby Blairmore/Coleman for versus what’s truly close at hand. The Walk score of 28/100 is a cue to test your own routine against the property’s location.
Because the area sits along Highway 3, verify how the home relates to the corridor in real terms for your unit or lot—entry/exit, sound, and outdoor use. A showing at different times can reveal what you’ll actually live with.
Frank’s association with the Frank Slide brings periodic visitor attention to the broader area. Ask how that shows up on and around the specific property, especially if outdoor parking, outdoor spaces, or access are important to you.
Selling in Frank is about making the setting and the day-to-day reality easy to understand: this is a small area along Highway 3 with limited amenities on-site and most errands and services reached in nearby communities in Crowsnest Pass. Buyers tend to weigh a home’s condition and practicality alongside its proximity to the Frank Slide Interpretive Centre and the broader mountain-valley landscape. Clear, property-specific details matter because homes here are not interchangeable with more amenity-rich locations.
Be direct that Walk and Transit scores are low (Walkability score of 28, Transit access score of 0) and show how the property functions for daily needs, including parking and winter-ready entry and storage. Help buyers picture the routine of driving for most services, with nearby basics like On The Run as a reference point.
Make it easy to assess what has been updated and what has not, with straightforward disclosure and documentation. In an area where buyers may be choosing character and setting over convenience, clear information about systems and upkeep carries weight.
Anchor the story in what is specific to Frank: its historic identity in Crowsnest Pass and the draw of the Frank Slide Interpretive Centre nearby. Use accurate, verifiable language that connects the home to the mountain-valley context without overpromising amenities that are not in the area.
Bike conditions score low (Bikeability score of 18), so avoid implying car-free living. If the home has features that support a driving-first lifestyle—like secure storage or space for outdoor gear—surface those clearly in photos and remarks.
Frank offers a distinct sense of place within Crowsnest Pass, tied closely to the Frank Slide and a Highway 3 mountain-valley setting. It works well for buyers who value identity, landscape, and a quieter footprint more than walkable convenience. It is not a transit-supported location, and it is not the right pick if you want most errands reachable on foot.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Walkability 28 · Transit access 0 · Bikeability 18
Places from Overture Maps Foundation (CDLA-Permissive-2.0), with OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL) filling categories it does not cover. Source edition: 2026-08-19.0. Retrieved November 1, 2026 (UTC). Data may be incomplete or outdated. Retrieval does not verify current opening hours or availability.
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Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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