Grimshaw, Alberta
As of November 11, 2026, the median asking price in Grimshaw is $237,500, across 13 active public listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 76 days.
3 new listings came to market in Grimshaw in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $208 per square foot, based on the 13 listings that report floor area.
Detached homes in Grimshaw are listed at an average of $260,044 across 9 active listings.
Grimshaw had a population of 2,601, a median household income of $87,000, 70% of households owning their home at the 2021 Census of Population.
Service-oriented residential base in the Peace River region
Grimshaw is a low-rise, practical place built around everyday needs and regional work.
This is a straightforward, residential area where detached homes and modest infill are the norm and daily life points to nearby basics—groceries, medical care, and community recreation—rather than a dense main-street lifestyle. The appeal is a grounded, community-focused feel and relative affordability compared with larger Alberta centres. It is not a place defined by transit-first living or highly walkable, car-free routines.
Co-op, Circle K, UFA, and other practical retail options are close to home, keeping routine errands local.
The area has year-round options like the Mile Zero Regional Multiplex, Grimshaw Swimming Pool, and Grimshaw Curling Rink, plus multiple community parks.
Care options such as Grimshaw/Berwyn Community Health Centre, Grimshaw Medical Clinic, and Grimshaw Dentistry support day-to-day needs without leaving the area.
With nearby places like Berwyn, Peace River, St. Isidore, Nampa, Dixonville, and Bluesky, Grimshaw works as a residential hub connected to the broader region.
Housing in Grimshaw is primarily low-rise and detached, with modest infill and some townhomes/duplexes in the mix. The overall feel is practical and residential rather than condo-oriented, with affordability often part of the area’s appeal compared with larger Alberta centres.
A typical home here is an older detached house, with some buyers opting for a duplex or townhome alternative.
In Grimshaw, look past the asking price at the practical realities of older low-rise housing and how well a specific property supports a car-oriented routine. The home’s condition and day-to-day functionality often matter more than headline features.
Much of the housing stock is older, so focus on maintenance history and the condition of major systems and finishes rather than assuming uniform standards across listings.
Detached homes dominate, but duplexes/townhomes exist; confirm the ownership setup and what responsibilities sit with the owner for exterior upkeep and shared elements, if any.
Walk and bike scores are mid-range, but most routines will still involve driving; consider how the home’s location aligns with frequent stops like groceries, health services, and recreation.
If nearby facilities matter to your routine, check relative closeness to places like Grimshaw/Berwyn Community Health Centre and the Mile Zero Regional Multiplex when narrowing options.
Selling in Grimshaw works when buyers can quickly grasp how a specific home fits day-to-day life in the area: proximity to everyday stops, access to recreation, and the kind of upkeep an older detached home typically involves. Because much of the housing mix is low-rise and detached with some duplexes/townhomes, marketing that clearly shows condition and practicality tends to matter as much as room count.
Grimshaw’s housing is described as typically older single-family homes with some townhomes/duplexes, so buyers will look closely at maintenance, updates, and overall fit-and-finish. Make it easy to understand what has been refreshed versus what remains original.
Call out nearby day-to-day conveniences by name where they apply, such as Co-op, Circle K, and UFA, along with dining like Subway or A&W. If your home’s appeal is being closer to these routine stops, show that clearly in the listing narrative and photos.
Lean on the area’s specific recreation options—Grimshaw Swimming Pool, Mile Zero Regional Multiplex, Grimshaw Curling Rink, and the Grimshaw Legion—when they’re part of the home’s lifestyle fit. For outdoor space nearby, reference parks like Kinsmen Park or Henry Buholzer Community Park where relevant.
With Walkability score of 73 and Bikeability score of 22, many errands and activities in the area skew practical rather than fully walk-based. Highlight storage, parking practicality, and winter-ready features in a way that matches how people actually get around locally.
Grimshaw offers a grounded, low-rise residential setting where essentials—shopping, health services, parks, and community recreation—are close at hand for the Peace River region. The housing mix leans detached with some duplex/townhome options, appealing to buyers who value practical function and affordability relative to larger Alberta centres. It is not the right fit for someone prioritizing a dense, transit-oriented, walk-to-everything lifestyle.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Grimshaw’s current for-sale market is relatively small, with 13 active listings showing a median asking price of $237,500 and an average of $208/sqft, reflecting a mix of housing options across the city from more modest, lower-priced homes to larger properties that pull the median upward. Homes have been listed an average of 76 days so far, suggesting buyers have time to compare options and negotiate, while 3 new listings in the past 30 days point to a steady (but not fast-moving) flow of fresh inventory for both end-users and investors.
AI-written commentary on the active public listing snapshot as of November 11, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walkability 73 · Transit access 0 · Bikeability 22
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Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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