Edmonton, Alberta
As of September 26, 2026, the median asking price in Westmount, Edmonton is $484,900, across 61 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 113 days.
14 new listings came to market in Westmount in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $438 per square foot, based on the 61 listings that report floor area.
Condos in Westmount are listed at an average of $767,917 across 32 active listings.
Detached homes in Westmount are listed at an average of $878,362 across 19 active listings.
Duplexes in Westmount are listed at an average of $1,107,980 across 5 active listings.
Central-west Edmonton living with condo-heavy housing
Westmount is a mature central Edmonton neighbourhood built around everyday convenience and apartment-and-house options.
Westmount reads as practical and lived-in: a place where low- to mid-rise condominium buildings sit alongside detached houses, and where the appeal is being able to handle a lot of errands and evenings on foot. With an 85/100 walk score and solid bike access (76/100), it suits people who want city access and a steady stream of nearby dining and shopping. It is not a purely quiet, single-family enclave, and it is not a transit-first neighbourhood (57/100).
Being close to places like 124 Grand Market, The High Street, Duchess Bake Shop, and Meuwly's makes daily errands and casual meetups easier to keep local.
Its location just west of the downtown core supports an urban routine without being in the centre of Downtown itself.
Access to green space is part of the package, with nearby options that include Westmount Park, Helen Nolan Park, and Malcolm Groat Park.
A notable cluster of galleries and venues nearby—such as The Roxy Theatre, M A U D gallery, and Scott Gallery—adds a steady stream of things to do close to home.
Westmount is made up mostly of condominium apartments, with detached houses also common, creating a market where buyers can choose between building-managed living and traditional freehold ownership. That mix supports a wide range of needs, from lower-maintenance setups to homes where owners control the entire property.
A typical home in Westmount is a condominium apartment in a low- to mid-rise building, with detached houses as a frequent alternative.
A Westmount weekend often looks like coffee or treats from places such as Destination Doughnuts or Duchess Bake Shop, then a stop through nearby retail like 124 Grand Market. Parks like Westmount Park and Malcolm Groat Park provide an easy reset between errands, workouts, or a meal out at spots such as Northern Chicken or Golden Sparrow Cocktail and Tapas Bar.
In Westmount, buyers should look past the asking price at how the home’s form of ownership fits their routine—especially in condo buildings where the ongoing setup matters as much as the unit itself.
For condominium apartments, review what the fees cover, how the building is managed, and how the building’s day-to-day rules match your needs. The building’s overall condition and maintenance approach can matter as much as the unit finishes.
Detached houses and condo apartments can deliver very different lifestyles in the same neighbourhood. Focus your search on the ownership experience you want—private outdoor space and direct control versus shared systems and lower-maintenance living.
Walkability is strong and biking is practical, but transit is more moderate. Match the address and the home to how you actually plan to move around day-to-day.
If parks, schools, or specific amenities are central to your routine, confirm which nearby options matter most to you—such as Westmount Park, Malcolm Groat Park, or schools like Westglen School—then prioritize homes that align with that preference.
Selling in Westmount works when the listing makes the lifestyle trade-offs easy to understand: an urban, walkable setting with a condo-forward housing mix, alongside pockets of detached homes. Buyers are comparing specifics—building, layout, and day-to-day convenience—so your marketing should show exactly how this home lives and how it connects to the nearby 124 Grand Market and the 124 Street corridor’s services and culture.
For condominium apartments, make fees, what they cover, and building stewardship easy to scan, alongside any recent updates to common areas and major systems. Include clear details on parking, storage, and rules that affect day-to-day use.
Show the practical livability: room sizes, workable furniture placement, and where the windows face. Floor level, exposure, and noise sensitivity matter more here than generic finish lists.
Make the nearby routine tangible by naming the nearest anchors buyers recognize—124 Grand Market, Heritage at 124 Grand Market, Destination Doughnuts, Duchess Bake Shop, and dining like Northern Chicken or Golden Sparrow Cocktail and Tapas Bar. Westmount’s strength is the concentration of options; show it clearly.
For detached houses, compete on what apartments can’t replicate: private outdoor space, flexibility of use, and the condition and upgrades that reduce near-term projects. Document improvements cleanly so the home stands apart from condo alternatives in the same neighbourhood.
Westmount offers a central Edmonton address with a real concentration of practical amenities nearby, anchored by the 124 Street shopping and dining environment and close proximity to the downtown core. Its defining feature is choice: condominium apartments are a major part of the housing mix, with detached houses also common. It’s a compelling fit for people who want day-to-day convenience and access; it’s not the right match if you want a neighbourhood that feels consistently detached-home and residential-only, or if you rely on transit as your primary mode.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Westmount currently has 64 active for-sale listings with a median asking price of $467,450 and an average of $430 per square foot, pointing to a mid-to-upper price profile among homes on the market today. With listings averaging 121 days on market so far and 13 new listings added in the past 30 days, buyers and investors may find negotiating room and time to compare options, while recent new supply suggests ongoing selection rather than a rapid squeeze.
AI-written commentary on the active MLS® listing snapshot as of September 26, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walk Score 85 · Transit Score 57 · Bike Score 76
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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