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Open House. Open House on Saturday, March 21, 2026 2:00PM - 4:00PM

Please visit our Open House at 1093 Midtown AVENUE SW in Airdrie. See details here

Open House on Saturday, March 21, 2026 2:00PM - 4:00PM

*OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY MARCH 21st, 2-4PM* Welcome to this beautifully built & upgraded 4 bedroom, walkout home in the sought-after community of Midtown in Airdrie. Ideally located just steps from 2 parks, Midtown Lake, scenic pathways & greenspace, this home offers a rare sense of space with a tranquil creek, pathway & greenspace directly behind it. Enjoy quick access to Sobeys, Co-op, nearby shopping & everyday amenities, along with convenient routes to Nose Creek Park, the QE2 & the rest of Airdrie & Calgary. Built in 2024 & barely lived in, this home offers the feel of brand new construction without the wait, with the added benefit of completed landscaping, fencing & window coverings, along with upgraded paint throughout & central air conditioning for year-round comfort. The thoughtfully designed layout features 3 bedrooms up, a spacious bonus room & a fully developed walkout basement with an additional bedroom. The main floor is both elegant & functional with a stunning kitchen showcasing full height cabinetry, built-in wall oven & microwave, induction stove, sleek finishes & a striking waterfall quartz island that anchors the space. The kitchen overlooks the dining area & family room where an electric fireplace with mantle creates a warm focal point, while the dining area opens onto a back deck complete with a gas line & water tap, perfect for outdoor living. A standout feature is the incredible pantry complete with a second dishwasher & sink, offering exceptional prep space, storage & convenience. Added comfort & efficiency come from honeycomb blinds, including 12 automated blinds that enhance both privacy & ease of living. Upstairs the spacious primary retreat overlooks the greenspace & offers a large walk-in closet plus a spa-inspired ensuite with custom wall tile, gorgeous shower feature, double sinks & a relaxing soaker tub. 2 additional well-sized bedrooms with walk in closets, a bright bonus room & an exceptional laundry room with sink, cabinetry & linen storage complete the upper level. The fully finished walkout basement features 9 ft ceilings & adds even more living space with a large recreation area, bedroom, full 3-piece bathroom & additional storage in the mechanical room. The attached 20x22 garage offers tall ceilings that may accommodate a lift, providing excellent potential for car enthusiasts or additional storage. Step outside to the sunny south facing yard where the natural creek setting, pathway & greenspace create a peaceful backdrop that is rarely available. This is a home that blends thoughtful upgrades, beautiful design & an unbeatable location into one truly special property.

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Bank of Canada Holds Rates Steady

*Article courtesy of the Bank of Canada

The Bank of Canada today held its target for the overnight rate at 2.25%, with the Bank Rate at 2.5% and the deposit rate at 2.20%.

The war in the Middle East has increased volatility in global energy prices and financial markets, and heightened the risks to the global economy. The breadth and duration of the conflict, and hence its economic impacts, are highly uncertain.

Prior to the war, the global economy was on pace to grow at around 3%, as expected in the January Monetary Policy Report (MPR). Economic growth in the United States has moderated but remains solid, driven by consumption and strong AI-related investment. US inflation remains above target and has evolved largely as expected. In the euro area, domestic demand is supporting growth while exports have contracted. China’s economy continues to be boosted by strength in exports, but domestic demand remains weak.

Since the outbreak of the conflict in the Middle East, global oil and natural gas prices have risen sharply, and this will boost global inflation in the near-term. In addition to energy supply disruptions, transportation bottlenecks stemming from the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz could impact the supply of other commodities, such as fertilizer. Financial conditions have tightened from accommodative levels. Global bond yields have risen, equity market prices have declined, and credit spreads have widened. The Canada-US dollar exchange rate has remained relatively stable.

After expanding by 2.4% in the third quarter of last year, GDP in Canada contracted 0.6% in the fourth quarter. This was weaker than expected at the time of the January MPR, but mainly because of a larger-than-expected drawdown in inventories. Domestic demand grew by more than 2% due to strength in consumer and government spending, even as housing markets remained weak.

We continue to expect the Canadian economy to grow modestly as it adjusts to US tariffs and trade policy uncertainty, but recent data suggest that near-term economic growth will be weaker than anticipated in January. The labour market remains soft. Employment gains in the fourth quarter of 2025 were largely reversed in the first two months of 2026, and the unemployment rate rose to 6.7% in February. Looking through the volatility, recent data also suggest ongoing weakness in exports. It’s too early to assess the impact of the conflict in the Middle East on growth in Canada.

CPI inflation eased further to 1.8% in February, down from 2.3% in January. CPI inflation excluding changes in indirect taxes as well as core inflation measures have also come down and are all close to 2%. Food inflation slowed in February but remains elevated. The sharp increase in global energy prices has led to increases in gasoline prices, and this will push up total inflation in the coming months.

Against this overall backdrop, Governing Council decided to maintain the policy rate at 2.25%. With recent data pointing to weaker economic activity and uncertainty elevated, risks to growth look tilted to the downside. At the same time, inflation risks have gone up due to higher energy prices. We will continue to assess the impact of US tariffs and trade policy uncertainty, and how the Canadian economy is adjusting. We are also monitoring the unfolding conflict in the Middle East closely and assessing its impact on growth and inflation. As the outlook evolves, we stand ready to respond as needed. The Bank is committed to ensuring that Canadians continue to have confidence in price stability through this period of global upheaval.

Information note

The next scheduled date for announcing the overnight rate target is April 29, 2026. The Bank’s next MPR will be released at the same time.

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JUST LISTED! 820 - 15th Ave SW, Calgary

!JUST LISTED!

820 15th Ave SW, Calgary

https://tinyurl.com/34tre44p

$314,900 MLS A2291192

Huge West Facing Patio

2 Bedroom

2 Bathroom

Underground Titled Parking

Call/message us for more details: 403-681-0319

Exceptional Downtown Living with Rare Private Yard and Titled Underground Parking! Welcome to this beautifully maintained 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom ground-level condo located in the heart of Calgary’s vibrant Beltline district. Offering an ideal blend of comfort, convenience, and lifestyle, this unique unit stands out with one of the most desirable features you’ll find in downtown living — a large private west-facing yard and patio, perfect for relaxing, entertaining, or enjoying sunny afternoons outdoors. Step inside to discover a bright, open-concept layout that seamlessly blends the kitchen, dining, and living areas, creating an expansive and inviting space that feels both functional and welcoming. The kitchen features granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, ample cabinetry, and a convenient pantry, making it ideal for everyday living and entertaining alike. Laminate flooring flows throughout the home, enhancing the modern feel while providing durability and easy maintenance. The spacious living room is anchored by a cozy gas fireplace, creating the perfect spot to unwind. The primary bedroom offers a walk-in closet, private access to the yard and patio, and a 4-piece ensuite bathroom. The second bedroom is generously sized and located near the 3-piece main bathroom, making it ideal for guests, roommates, or a home office. Highlights include: In-suite laundry room, titled underground parking, ground-level access for exceptional convenience, large private outdoor space rarely found in downtown condos. Living here places you steps away from everything that makes downtown Calgary living so desirable. Just outside your door you’ll find: The popular 17th Avenue SW “Red Mile” with its incredible selection of restaurants, cafés, and nightlife,. Grocery stores including Safeway, Save On Foods, Urban Fare etc! Local favourites like Analog Coffee, The Ship & Anchor Pub, National on 17th, and Ten Foot Henry. Boutique shopping, fitness studios, and everyday amenities. Easy access to downtown offices, parks, and river pathways. Quick connections to transit and major routes

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Mortgage Renewals : Why getting ahead of it matters

The coming months are expected to mark one of the largest mortgage renewal waves Canada has seen in decades, and for many homeowners, the outcome will depend on how early they start planning. According to Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, about 1.15 million mortgages are set to renew this year, representing roughly 60% of all outstanding mortgages. 

Many of those mortgages were originally set up when interest rates were much lower. As a result, renewal is top of mind for a lot of homeowners right now, especially those trying to understand what their next payment might look like.

That’s why timing matters. Renewal is one of the few moments when you can make changes to your mortgage without penalty, and starting early can make the process far less stressful than waiting until the last minute.

Most lenders now send renewal notices several months before maturity, and in some cases up to six months in advance. While that may seem early, it creates an opportunity. The more time you have, the more flexibility you may have to review your options carefully rather than feeling rushed into a decision. Even if nothing changes, having a plan in place early removes uncertainty and puts you back in control.

Understanding payment shock and your options

One of the biggest concerns at renewal right now is payment shock, the increase in monthly payments that comes with higher interest rates. Before making any decisions, it helps to see the numbers clearly. What would your payment look like at today’s rates, and how does that fit into your budget?

If the new payment feels tight, there may be ways to help ease the transition. Extending your amortization can lower your monthly payment by spreading it over a longer period. While this can increase interest costs over time, it can provide short-term breathing room.

For homeowners with sufficient equity, refinancing at renewal may also be worth exploring. In some cases, refinancing can help consolidate higher-interest debt, improve cash flow, or restructure your mortgage so it better fits your current situation. These options aren’t right for everyone, but they’re worth reviewing before locking into a new term.

Why renewal is more than just the rate

At renewal, it’s natural to focus on the rate. But mortgage features such as prepayment options, penalties and portability can all affect how well your mortgage works over the next few years. In some situations, a slightly higher rate with better flexibility can offer more peace of mind.

Renewal is also a chance to reset and make sure your mortgage still fits your goals. Starting early gives you time to ask questions, explore options, and move forward with confidence.


*Article courtesy of
Sean Rampersaud - Mortgage Associate
(780) 278-4847
sean.rampersaud@mortgagegroup.com


Mortgage renewals don’t have to feel overwhelming. In fact, they can be a great opportunity to reassess your financial picture and make sure your mortgage is still working for you.

Taking some time to review your numbers, current rates, and available options can bring clarity and help you make the best decision moving forward.

If your mortgage is coming up for renewal this year, we’d be happy to walk through everything with you and provide a personalized review so you can move forward with confidence.

One important thing to keep in mind is not to leave it until the last minute or allow your mortgage to automatically renew with your current lender, as that can sometimes mean missing out on better options.

If you'd like guidance or simply want to understand what your renewal could look like, feel free to reach out anytime and we’d be happy to connect you with some great lender options.


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Detached Market Tightens While Apartments Remain Oversupplied

Calgary, Alberta, March 2, 2026 – Calgary continued to see market conditions vary by property type in February. The tightest conditions occurred in detached and semi-detached properties, reporting less than three months of supply. Row homes reported slightly higher supply levels relative to demand but remained relatively balanced. Meanwhile, apartment-style properties are dealing with excess supply, as conditions continue to favour the buyer. 

“Slowing migration levels are coming at a time when supply for apartment-style homes is rising. Calgary reported record high starts last year, mostly due to gains in apartment starts where there are nearly 18,000 units currently under construction. While a large share of the units is targeted for rental, this also impacts condo ownership markets,” said Ann-Marie Lurie, CREB®’s Chief Economist. “Meanwhile, on the opposite end of the spectrum, the detached market remains relatively balanced in the higher price ranges and continues to struggle with limited supply for homes priced below $700,000.” 

Tighter conditions for detached homes offset the higher supply levels in the apartment condominium sector, leaving citywide conditions relatively balanced at three months of supply and a sales-to-new-listings ratio of 55 per cent. Inventory levels reached 4,822 units in February, with condominiums and row homes representing more than half of all the inventory. At the same time, there were 1,526 sales in February, an 11 per cent decline over last February, mostly due to a sharp pullback in row and apartment sales. 

Typical seasonal patterns tend to drive monthly gains in prices early in the year following the monthly slides reported at the end of the previous year. While February did report monthly benchmark price gains for most property types, prices continued to slide for apartment-style homes. However, monthly gains for lower-density homes offset the pullbacks for apartment units, leaving the total residential benchmark price of $560,500 one per cent higher than January, but still four per cent lower than last year's levels. 

Detached

Both sales and new listings in February were similar to levels reported last year. With 736 sales and 1,269 new listings, the sales-to-new-listings ratio was 58 per cent. While this did not prevent further inventory gains, months of supply remained relatively balanced at just under three months. Conditions did vary across the city as the North East district struggled with excess supply, preventing any improvement in monthly prices. Meanwhile, the West district reported the tightest conditions with less than two months of supply. 

In February, the unadjusted benchmark price for a detached home was $734,300, over one per cent higher than January, but still three per cent lower than last year's levels. The only districts to report both month-over-month and year-over-year gains were the City Centre and the West district. 

Semi-Detached

Sales improved in February, reaching 175 units. At the same time, new listings rose to 253 units, causing the sales-to-new-listings ratio to rise to 69 per cent and preventing any improvement in inventory levels compared to January. This caused the months of supply to drop to 2.4 months, the lowest out of the four property types. 

While this is a smaller segment of the market, the tighter conditions did result in slightly higher monthly price gains. As of February, the unadjusted benchmark price was $682,200, over two per cent higher than January and comparable to levels reported last year. Year-over-year price changes varied by district, with gains in the City Centre, North West and West offsetting declines in the North East, North, South, South East and East. In addition to typical seasonal factors, tighter conditions at the start of the year are helping support monthly price gains in most districts. 

Row

Sales picked up in February compared to January, reaching 270 units. Meanwhile, after January’s surge in new listings, levels slowed to 491 units, helping bring the sales-to-new-listings ratio into more balanced territory at 55 per cent. While inventories did rise, the monthly gains in sales helped reduce the months of supply from over four months in January to just over three months in February. 

The unadjusted benchmark price rose to $423,600 in February, in line with typical seasonal expectations. While prices are still five per cent lower than last February, there is significant variation between districts. The steepest year-over-year declines have occurred in the North East and East districts at over 10 per cent. Meanwhile, prices in both the West and City Centre are only slightly lower than levels reported last February. 

Apartment Condominium

Despite a pullback in new listings in February, with 753 new listings and 345 sales, the sales-to-new-listings ratio remained low at 46 per cent, contributing to further inventory gains. February reported 1,580 units in inventory, high enough to keep the months of supply well over four months. The persistently higher supply levels continued to weigh on prices in February, as the monthly benchmark price dropped to $298,600, nearly one per cent below January and over nine per cent lower than prices reported last February. 

Conditions do vary across the city. After the first two months of the year, the months of supply have ranged from over 11 months in the North East to below four months in the South district. The higher supply levels are weighing on prices across all districts. The largest year-over-year price adjustments have occurred in the North East, East and South East districts, which have seen declines surpassing 10 per cent. 

 


REGIONAL MARKET FACTS


Airdrie

Sales and new listings totalled 122 and 236 units, respectively, in February, causing the sales-to-new-listings ratio to rise to 52 per cent. At the same time, inventories increased slightly over the previous month and last year, pushing above long-term trends. However, with just over three months' supply, conditions are considered relatively balanced. The unadjusted benchmark price was $512,200 in February, similar to the previous month, but still five per cent lower than last year's levels. Increased competition from the new home sector, along with increased supply choice in both Calgary and other surrounding areas, has contributed to some of the price adjustments that have occurred in Airdrie.

Cochrane

The gains in sales in February helped offset the new listings in the market. With 91 sales and 154 new listings, the sales-to-new-listings ratio rose to 59 per cent, preventing any significant shift in inventory levels. This caused the market to shift toward more balanced conditions with three months of supply. As of February, the total residential benchmark price was $553,500, slightly higher than January, but due to pullbacks mostly in the third quarter of 2025, prices remain three per cent lower than last February. 

Okotoks

Sales in February slowed compared to new listings that came onto the market, causing the sales-to-new-listings ratio to fall below 60 per cent. This helped support some inventory gains in Okotoks for the month. However, inventory levels remained well below long-term trends and with under three months of supply, conditions remain relatively tight. The tighter conditions have once again contributed to some monthly gains in prices beyond what’s typically seen early in the year. As of February, the unadjusted benchmark price was $612,300, a two per cent gain over January and similar to levels reported last year. 

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Data is supplied by Pillar 9™ MLS® System. Pillar 9™ is the owner of the copyright in its MLS®System. Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by Pillar 9™.
The trademarks MLS®, Multiple Listing Service® and the associated logos are owned by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and identify the quality of services provided by real estate professionals who are members of CREA. Used under license.