And it's showing up in the numbers.
Home sales dropped 19% year-over-year
Only 2,159 units were sold
Every property type slowed down
Higher-density homes (like condos and townhomes) saw the largest decline
Shaken consumer confidence
But here’s what many people overlook:
Even with that 19% drop,
sales are still higher than anything reported between 2015 and 2020.
That’s important context.
We’re seeing a pullback,
but not a crash.
Here’s what else happened in March:
Over 4,000 new listings hit the market
Inventory increased to 5,154 homes
Sales-to-new-listings ratio dropped to 54%
Months of supply rose to 2.4
The benchmark price held steady at $592,500
The market is shifting from a seller’s advantage to a more balanced one.
Detached and semi-detached prices remain strong.
Condo and row home prices are still below last year’s peak.
This is a moment for strategy.
If you're a buyer:
You finally have more choice and leverage.
If you're a seller:
Now is the time for smart pricing and sharp marketing.
If you're an investor:
Opportunities are forming in specific pockets of the Calgary market.
Want a deeper breakdown on where the best deals are happening?
#CalgaryRealEstate #YYCHomes #MarchStats #HousingUpdate #RealEstateTrends #BuyersVsSellers #CREBStats #DhesiRealEstate #LinkedInRealEstate #CanadianRealEstate #CalgaryInvestors #RealEstateMarket2025
2087
snowghoul
stormborns
janainaart
gummygunk
origamiaround