McInnis Real Estate

This Easter, skip the chocolate and hunt for something really sweet… like your next home 😏

✔️ Hidden gems? I know where they’re buried.
✔️ Good deals? Consider me your Easter Bunny.
✔️ Multiple offers? We’ll hop ahead of the competition.

Whether you’re nesting, investing, or just casually browsing between bites of mini eggs… I’ve got you covered.

🐰 Happy Easter everyone!

🏡 OPEN HOUSE – 2219 41 Street SE
💲 Offered at $550,000

Looking for space, updates, and bonus features you don’t usually get at this price point? This move-in ready bungalow delivers.

With 3 bedrooms on the main floor and a finished basement with separate exterior entry, there is room to grow, host, or create flexible living space that works for your lifestyle.

Bonus features:

✨ Dedicated RV PARKING PAD
✨ HOT TUB with automated cover and privacy screens
✨ Outdoor fire pit
✨ Full PLAYGROUND set

Inside, you will appreciate the thoughtful upgrades, including plumbing improvements, a renovated main bathroom, fresh paint in key living areas, and a brand-new fence. Major components such as windows, siding, and the electrical panel were upgraded around 2010, adding long-term value and efficiency.

Homes offering this much parking, outdoor space, and included extras at this price are hard to find.

Kate McInnis
403. 921 - 5798
Greater Calgary Real Estate

After several years favouring sellers, Calgary’s housing market shifted to more balanced conditions in 2025. Supply improved across new homes, rentals, and resale properties just as demand returned to more typical levels, largely due to slower migration. This eased price pressure, especially for apartments and row homes.

Looking ahead to 2026, higher-density housing will continue to see elevated inventory as last year’s record construction is completed. This added supply is expected to slow new housing starts and gradually ease supply growth by late 2026 into 2027.

With population growth and employment holding steady, sales are expected to align with long-term averages. However, no major demand surge is anticipated this year. As a result, balanced to buyer-leaning market conditions are likely to persist, depending on property type.

Apartments and row homes may face further price softening, while detached and semi-detached homes are expected to see more stable pricing overall.

Bottom line: More choice, less urgency, and a market that rewards patience and good decision-making in 2026.

When you’re shopping for a home it is easy to mix up townhouse and condominium — but they’re not the same thing.

Townhouse
A townhouse refers to the physical style of the home like single or a multi-level homes attached to one another on one or both sides.

Townhomes have private exterior entrances and can include a small yard or patio.

Townhomes can be freehold homeownership where you own the land and the unit or be a part of a condominium corporation where you own the unit and share common property.

Condominium
A condominium refers to the type of ownership structure and not the style of home. It tells you what you own and what’s shared — not the type of the home.

When you buy a condominium you don't just buy the property, but you also buy into the corporation known as condominium board that manages all common aspect of the condominium.

Condominium can be apartments, townhouses, duplex-style units, or even detached homes.

So a townhouse can also be a condo — it depends on how the property is registered on title.

If you’re browsing properties and unsure whether it’s a townhouse, a condo, or both, I’m always happy to help.