Which Edmonton hospital districts suit a shift worker?

Three community hospital districts suit shift workers who want a short trip home: West Meadowlark around the Misericordia Community Hospital, Clareview around the Northeast Community Health Centre, and Mill Woods around the Grey Nuns Community Hospital. Alberta Health Services lists the Misericordia at 16940 87 Avenue NW with a 24/7 emergency department, and lists the Northeast centre at 14007 50 Street NW with 24-hour emergency services. Covenant Health lists the Grey Nuns at 1100 Youville Drive West and says its emergency department runs around the clock.

This guide leaves out the areas around the University of Alberta Hospital and the Royal Alexandra Hospital and stays with these three districts. Distances here are not measured: each building’s gap to its hospital is given as the difference between street and avenue numbers, so confirm each trip on a map before you sign a lease.

What do the seven buildings look like side by side?

Five of the seven buildings have an owner or manager page, and two are location picks that rest on the address alone. Only Cambridge West’s owner names a hospital, so the buildings are grouped by district and ranked best fit first within each district, because a building beside the Misericordia does not help someone who works at the Grey Nuns. Rents are owner-site asking rents (“from” prices) read on September 28, 2026.

How much does a one-bedroom cost near an Edmonton hospital?

Edmonton’s average unfurnished one-bedroom asked $1,254 in September 2026, down from $1,264 in August and 3.0% lower than a year earlier, according to liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report. The Northeast was the most affordable sector at $1,183 and had the largest month-over-month decrease, while the Southwest was highest at $1,345.

Those are market averages, not what any one building charges. Cambridge West listed one-bedrooms from $1,155 ($99 below the city average), Leewood Village from $1,264 ($10 above), and Sandstone Pointe from $1,359 ($105 above). Clareview Court’s manager lists no one-bedroom, only bachelor suites from $980 and two-bedrooms from $1,399, and three of the seven buildings have no rent published on a page we could open.

Travelling staff on short contracts may want furnished space. The same liv.rent report puts Edmonton’s average furnished one-bedroom at $1,398 in September 2026, $144 above unfurnished, but none of these seven buildings was verified as offering furnished suites.

Where can you rent near the Misericordia Community Hospital?

West Meadowlark is the closest district for the Misericordia, and Cambridge West is the strongest pick because its owner names the hospital. Meadowlark Village and Californian Meadowlark complete the district. Alberta Health Services says public transit runs on 87 Avenue near the hospital.

Cambridge West, 8808 165 Street NW

Cambridge West’s owner, Weidner, describes the apartments as near “Jasper Bright Sports Park, the West Edmonton Mall, and the Misericordia Community Hospital” and next to a bus stop. Its one-bedroom Eton suites (up to 900 sq. ft.) were listed from $1,155 a month, which is $99 below liv.rent’s September 2026 Edmonton average of $1,254.

The owner page lists a fitness centre, a saltwater pool, an on-site laundry room, a private patio or balcony, and a dishwasher, and calls the building pet-friendly. It does not state which utilities are included, so ask before you apply. By address the hospital sits about four street numbers west and one avenue south (a comparison of street numbers, not a measured distance, so confirm on a map).

Meadowlark Village, 8745 165 Street NW

Meadowlark Village is a pair of condominium buildings (8735 and 8745 165 Street) in the same neighbourhood as the hospital, and its address puts it about four street numbers east of the Misericordia’s 16940 87 Avenue address, on the same avenue (not a measured distance, so confirm on a map). Ayre Oxford’s condominium page lists elevator service, security, and assigned underground parking, and says West Edmonton Mall is steps away and a transit stop is across the street.

The page shows no rents and describes a condominium complex, so check current availability and pricing before you plan around a price. Meadowlark Village on liv.rent has a building page.

Californian Meadowlark, 8931 156 Street

Californian Meadowlark is a location pick only. The research behind this guide found no owner or manager page with rents, amenities, or a hospital claim, so this entry rests on the address alone: 156 Street sits about 13 street numbers east and two avenues north of the hospital’s 16940 87 Avenue address, the widest gap in this district (not a measured distance, so confirm on a map). Details for Californian Meadowlark on liv.rent need confirming with the current landlord.

Is renting near the Northeast Community Health Centre cheaper?

Renting in the Northeast is cheaper than the Edmonton average: liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report puts the Northeast’s unfurnished one-bedroom at $1,183, which is $71 below the $1,254 citywide figure, and it recorded the largest month-over-month decrease. The Northeast Community Health Centre, at 14007 50 Street NW, provides outpatient and ambulatory care and, according to Alberta Health Services, 24-hour emergency services.

Clareview Court, 3820 134 Avenue NW

Clareview Court is the better-documented Clareview pick, though it has no one-bedroom. Mainstreet Equity’s building page listed bachelor suites from $980, two-bedrooms from $1,399, and three-bedrooms from $1,629 with water and heat included, in-suite laundry, and patrol security. The page shows a $699 security deposit for all unit types.

The owner says transit is right outside and that the building is close to routes such as 137 Avenue NW, 50 Street NW, and Victoria Trail NW, with Clareview Town Centre Mall a five- to 10-minute walk. The page does not mention the health centre, which sits about six avenues north and 12 street numbers west by address (not a measured distance, so confirm on a map). Clareview Court on liv.rent has a building page.

Estates of Clareview, 4304 139 Avenue

Estates of Clareview is a location pick only. No owner page with rents or amenities was found, so the case rests on its address: 4304 139 Avenue is one avenue and about seven street numbers from the health centre’s 14007 50 Street address, a smaller gap than Clareview Court’s (not a measured distance, so confirm on a map). Rents and suite types for Estates of Clareview on liv.rent need confirming with the current landlord.

Which Mill Woods buildings are near the Grey Nuns Community Hospital?

Leewood Village and Sandstone Pointe, two Boardwalk buildings on Millwoods Road, are the Mill Woods picks, but neither owner page mentions the Grey Nuns. The hospital is at 1100 Youville Drive West (3015 62 Street NW), so treat these as district picks and confirm the trip on a map.

Leewood Village, 3845 Millwoods Road

Boardwalk’s Leewood Village page listed one-bedrooms (750 to 1,100 sq. ft.) from $1,264 , which is $10 above liv.rent’s September 2026 Edmonton average of $1,254. Water and heat are included, and the building lists on-call security, a storage room, card-operated laundry, a social room, and a BBQ patio. Cats and dogs are allowed, the security deposit is $599, and outside parking is $20 a month, per the same page.

Sandstone Pointe, 3840 Millwoods Road

Boardwalk’s Sandstone Pointe page listed a 902 sq. ft. one-bedroom from $1,359, which is $105 above the September 2026 Edmonton average (Boardwalk’s Mill Woods overview page showed the property from $1,339 the same day, so confirm the current price). Heat is included, and the page lists a kids club, a storage room, card-operated laundry, a dishwasher, and parking. Cats and dogs are allowed, and the owner describes convenient access to schools, amenities, and major roads rather than a hospital.

Is it worth living within walking distance of your hospital?

Living close can shorten the drive home after a night shift and may lower parking costs, but only if you confirm the route yourself. Covenant Health‘s Misericordia and Grey Nuns pages list public parking from $2.50 for 30 minutes to $74 for a monthly pass, and staff rates may differ, so ask your employer.

West-end commutes will also change. According to the City of Edmonton, Valley Line West includes an elevated station at Misericordia Hospital, with construction expected to finish in 2028 and testing before the line opens, and major roadwork on 87 Avenue is under way in 2026.

What should health-care workers know about leases in Alberta?

Alberta does not cap rent increases, but a landlord cannot raise the rent until at least 365 days after the tenancy began or the last increase, whether the tenancy is fixed-term or periodic, according to the Government of Alberta. The same page says a month-to-month periodic tenancy needs at least three full tenancy months’ written notice of an increase. This is general information, not legal advice.

A fixed-term lease gives a shift worker on a contract a steadier rent and gives a landlord a predictable tenancy. For how deposits work in Alberta, see liv.rent’s guide to rent deposits in Alberta, and browse current Edmonton rental listings on liv.rent before you commit.

The post Top 7 Rental Buildings Near Major Hospitals in Edmonton appeared first on liv.rent blog.

Does a furnished apartment in Edmonton always cost far more?

No. According to the September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report from liv.rent, the average furnished one-bedroom in Edmonton asked $1,398 a month in September 2026, down 3.9% year over year, against $1,254 for an unfurnished one-bedroom, down 3.0%. That is a $144 premium. The August 2026 averages were $1,413 furnished and $1,264 unfurnished.

Those are averages of current asking rents. The September 2026 report excludes listings above $5,000 and rooms or shared accommodation, and it describes the market rather than any one building. Statistics Canada adds a useful caution in its quarterly rent statistics for the second quarter of 2026, released September 9, 2026: average asking rents can reflect what a unit includes, such as utilities, upgraded finishes, or parking.

Serviced suites are a different product. On September 28, 2026, Princeton Suites listed a one-bedroom at Ultima Tower for $2,690 per 30 days, all inclusive, and one-bedrooms at Quest and Fox Two for $2,910. Against the $1,398 furnished average in the September 2026 report, that is roughly $1,290 to $1,510 more a month. The operator pages put heat, water, electricity, internet, cable, and phone in the rate, plus housekeeping and a parking stall, so the two prices are not like for like.

The budget answer therefore has two parts: ordinary furnished units sit close to unfurnished prices, and serviced suites cost roughly double for the convenience.

How were these seven buildings ranked?

The order rests on four things an operator publishes: a rent, a stated minimum stay, what the rate includes, and a walk to the LRT. It is an editorial judgment from pages read on September 28, 2026, not a score. Buildings that publish a rent rank ahead of those that publish only terms, because a newcomer cannot budget for a price nobody states.

Two operators carry most of the list: Princeton Suites (Ultima Tower, Quest, Fox Two, and Scona Gardens) and Premiere Suites (Century Park One, Encore Tower, and The View). Five of the seven have a liv.rent building page, per the liv.rent buildings list pulled in September 2026: Encore Tower, Fox Two, Ultima Tower, Quest, and Scona Gardens, which liv.rent lists as 80 Ave Nw.

A liv.rent building page does not by itself mean a unit is furnished. The Westrich Pacific listing for Encore Tower, for instance, marks its suites “Furnishings NOT Included”. Filter for furnished units and confirm each one before you pay.

Which furnished buildings publish a price for a first month?

Four buildings on this list publish a rent: Ultima Tower, Quest, Fox Two, and Scona Gardens, all through Princeton Suites. On September 28, 2026, one-bedroom rates ran from $2,690 to $2,910 per 30 days, all inclusive, with a stated minimum of seven nights. The pages we read do not say what happens after 30 days, so ask before you book.

Ultima Tower, 10238 103 St (ranked first)

Furnished suites at Ultima Tower are offered by Princeton Suites, whose Ultima page listed a one-bedroom at $2,690 per 30 days and a two-bedroom at $3,390, both all inclusive. The page also shows the monthly pricing as $89 and $113 per night. The rate covers heat, water, electricity, internet, cable, and phone, with bi-weekly housekeeping and a heated parking stall. The operator lists a rooftop patio with a hot tub and a fitness centre, and says the Bay/Enterprise Square LRT station is only a block away. It ranks first because one page gives the lowest one-bedroom rent, a nightly equivalent, a seven-night minimum, and a transit link.

Quest, 10388 105 St (ranked second)

Furnished suites at Quest Condominium are offered by Princeton Suites, whose Quest page listed a one-bedroom at $2,910, a two-bedroom at $3,390, and a penthouse two-bedroom at $4,495 per 30 days, all inclusive. The page says the MacEwan LRT station is a five-minute walk away. Imperial Suites also lists a two-bedroom at the same address with utilities and Wi-Fi included, an inquiry form instead of a published rate, and no stated minimum stay, so confirm which operator you are booking. Quest ranks second because it pairs a published rate with an LRT walk stated in minutes.

Fox Two, 10410 102 Ave (ranked third)

Furnished suites at Fox Two are offered through Princeton Suites, whose page for the Fox Towers listed a one-bedroom at $2,910 and a two-bedroom at $3,450 per 30 days, all inclusive. That page covers both Fox Tower One and Fox Two, so confirm the rate for Fox Two itself. It says the Bay/Enterprise Square LRT station is less than a block away. Ayre & Oxford, the property manager, says fully furnished options are available and lists in-suite laundry and underground parking, without a minimum stay or a rent. Fox Two ranks third because its price is shared across two towers.

Scona Gardens, 10121 80 Ave (ranked fourth)

Furnished suites at Scona Gardens are offered by two operators. Nest Suite Living states a 30-night minimum for one- and two-bedroom suites, lists a fitness centre, in-suite laundry, and internet, and puts the building three blocks from Whyte Avenue in Old Strathcona, but publishes no rent. Princeton Suites lists the same address at $2,700 for a one-bedroom and $3,390 for a two-bedroom per 30 days, all inclusive, with bus stops nearby and a 10-minute drive to downtown. Scona Gardens ranks fourth because neither operator states an LRT walk, and the two operators state different minimum stays.

Which furnished suites state a 30-night minimum but no rent?

Century Park One, Encore Tower, and The View are furnished suites offered by Premiere Suites, and each page states a 30-night minimum stay. Each rate includes utilities, Wi-Fi, cable, in-suite laundry, and bi-weekly housekeeping. The Premiere Suites pages we read publish no rent for any of them, so a newcomer has to ask for a written quote before booking.

Century Park One, 2510 109 St (ranked fifth)

The Premiere Suites page for Century Park One lists a one-bedroom, one-bathroom suite that sleeps up to three, with a queen bed, a gym, and direct access to the Century Park LRT station. The City of Edmonton station list places Century Park on the Capital Line, which runs from Century Park to Clareview. It ranks fifth as the only one-bedroom with a 30-night term and direct LRT access, held back by the missing rent.

Encore Tower, 10180 103 St (ranked sixth)

Furnished suites at Encore Tower are offered by Premiere Suites, whose Encore Tower page lists an 830-square-foot two-bedroom, two-bathroom suite that sleeps up to four, welcomes pets, and sits steps from the LRT, the ICE District, and Rogers Place. The building has a fitness centre, hot tub, and concierge. The Westrich Pacific listing showed unfurnished two-bedrooms from $2,350 with heat, water, and one parking stall included and power extra. That is about $1,000 below the $3,390 Princeton Suites lists for a furnished two-bedroom at Ultima Tower or Quest, though buildings, floor areas, and inclusions differ. Encore Tower ranks sixth because its furnished rent is unpublished and it offers only two-bedrooms.

The View, 9922 111 St (ranked seventh)

The Premiere Suites page for The View lists a two-bedroom, two-bathroom suite that sleeps up to four, allows pets, and sits just steps from the Government Centre LRT station, which the City of Edmonton lists on both the Capital and Metro lines. Amenities include a fitness centre, a 24th-floor rooftop terrace, EV charging, and heated underground parking. The View ranks seventh because it publishes no rent and offers only two-bedrooms, which suit a couple or a family more than one person arriving alone.

How do the seven furnished buildings compare?

The table shows what each operator published on September 28, 2026. “Not published” means the page states no rent, and rents are per 30 days, all inclusive, as the operator lists them.

What should a newcomer check before paying for a furnished suite in Alberta?

Get the total monthly price, the minimum stay, and the agreement in writing before you send money. Alberta.ca says a security deposit cannot be more than one month’s rent at the time the tenancy starts, on its Starting a tenancy page, checked October 1, 2026. This is general information, not legal advice.

None of the operator pages we read says whether a furnished-suite stay is covered by a residential tenancy agreement, so ask and keep the answer in writing. Alberta.ca describes a fixed-term tenancy as one that ends on a set date with no notice needed, and a periodic tenancy as one with a start date and no end date. Our guide to rent deposits in Alberta covers the deposit rules in more detail.

If a furnished stay turns into a longer lease, the Government of Alberta’s During a tenancy page, checked October 1, 2026, says a landlord cannot raise the rent during a fixed term or until at least one year (365 days) has passed since the last increase or the start of the tenancy, whichever is later, and that Alberta sets no limit on the size of an increase. For a month-to-month periodic tenancy, the landlord must give written notice of three full tenancy months.

The September 2026 liv.rent report also shows both Edmonton one-bedroom averages below a year earlier. CMHC’s 2026 Mid-Year Rental Market Update, published June 9, 2026, says landlords in several major markets rely on incentives such as free or discounted parking, gift cards, and move-in credits, and that Edmonton asking rents showed little change. It is worth asking about incentives when you move from a furnished suite to a longer lease.

For settlement help, the Edmonton Region Immigrant Employment Council directory of immigrant service providers lists the Edmonton Immigrant Services Association, the Edmonton Mennonite Centre for Newcomers, and Catholic Social Services, among others. The directory lists organization names and website links but no street addresses, so we could not measure any building against an agency. Ask the agency whether it offers housing help for a first month.

When you are ready to look beyond suites, browse Edmonton rental listings on liv.rent and read our renters’ guide.

The post Top 7 Furnished Rental Buildings in Edmonton for Newcomers appeared first on liv.rent blog.

What makes a rental building affordable in Edmonton?

In this post, an Edmonton building counts as affordable when an owner lists a one-bedroom well under the $1,254 September 2026 average for an unfurnished one-bedroom in liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report. That average was down 3.0% from a year earlier, and August 2026 stood at $1,264. The report counts current asking rents and leaves out listings over $5,000 and rooms or shared accommodation.

Citywide asking rents have been flat to soft. CMHC’s 2026 Mid-Year Rental Market Update, published June 9, 2026, says Edmonton showed little change in asking rents through the fourth quarter of 2025, with high vacancy and turnover across all rent quartiles. That gives budget renters room to compare buildings, but it does not lower any single building’s price.

Every starting price here is the lowest one-bedroom asking rent shown on a Mainstreet Equity building page on September 28, 2026 (start from Mainstreet’s Edmonton listings). We read Mainstreet’s Edmonton building pages to find the lowest starting prices, and all seven are Mainstreet buildings. Boardwalk’s Edmonton listings page showed only part of its portfolio, and the Boardwalk one-bedroom we checked, at Northridge Estates in Rundle Heights, listed at $1,091 on October 1, 2026, above the top of this ladder. We did not check every landlord in Edmonton, so this is a ladder of verified owner-listed prices, not a ranking of the whole city. A starting price is one building’s cheapest suite, so a larger or renovated one-bedroom costs more.

What does heat and water included actually save?

Heat and water included means the landlord pays those two bills, so they never land on your own utility accounts. EPCOR reports that most customers pay about $74 a month for water use on an average single-family household bill, before fixed fees, at rates effective April 1, 2026. That is a household figure that leaves out fixed fees, so it shows the scale of the bill, not what a one-bedroom renter would save.

Heat is a seasonal cost. The Utilities Consumer Advocate lists the default natural gas rate for ATCO Gas customers in Alberta at $3.331 per gigajoule in January 2026, $0.936 in May 2026, and $1.124 in September 2026, before billing and delivery costs. A building that includes heat takes that seasonal swing out of your budget.

Cheap does not mean all-in. None of the seven owner pages lists electricity as included, so confirm in your lease who pays for it. Boardwalk’s Riverview Plaza page names heat only as included (checked October 1, 2026), so read exactly what each page includes.

Which seven Edmonton buildings list the lowest one-bedroom starting prices?

Seven Mainstreet Equity buildings list a one-bedroom from $919 to $970 a month, all at least $284 below the $1,254 September 2026 city average. They run from Sunshine Mills at $919 to Hansen House at $970, and none of the seven owner pages mentions a waitlist. Cypress Manor and Julliard South tie at $949 and are listed alphabetically.

Six of the seven pages advertise a $250 move-in credit on new 12-month leases signed by October 1, 2026, so that offer may have ended by the time you read this; confirm it before you sign. Julliard South instead advertises a limited-time $499 deposit special with no end date, and the Palmont Place, Cypress Manor, Julliard South, Pine Manor, and Byron Apartments pages say the $499 deposit may vary with credit and rental history. No page says whether a specific suite is open, so confirm the unit and its price before you pay a deposit.

Sunshine Mills, the lowest starting price

Sunshine Mills at 11124 124 Street lists a one-bedroom from $919 a month (owner page, September 28, 2026), the lowest in this ladder. Heat and water are included, and the owner states a two-minute walk to Element Fit YEG, transit described as just around the corner, and schools within an 11- to 20-minute walk. The trade-off is space, since its one-bedrooms run 526 to 588 square feet, and parking is on-site surface parking with no cost listed. School catchment must be confirmed with the school board.

Palmont Place, near Queen Mary Park and MacEwan

Palmont Place at 10823 115 Street, in Queen Mary Park, lists a one-bedroom from $944, with water and heat included and suites of 590 to 615 square feet. The owner states a six-minute walk to Queen Mary Park, a 12-minute walk to MacEwan University, and a 10-minute walk to Oliver Square shopping, and it lists a $25 monthly pet fee. The page does not mention parking, so a renter with a car should ask before signing.

Cypress Manor, short walks to school and campus

Cypress Manor at 10745 110 Street, in Queen Mary Park, lists a one-bedroom from $949, with heat and water included and suites of 540 to 569 square feet. Surface parking has no cost listed, and the pet fee is $25 monthly. The owner states a two-minute walk to St. Joseph High School, a nine-minute walk to John A. McDougall School, and a 10-minute walk to MacEwan University, and school admission or catchment must be confirmed with the school board.

Julliard South, a short walk to the Royal Alexandra Hospital

Julliard South at 10727 103 Street, in Central McDougall, lists a one-bedroom from $949, with water and heat included and suites of 494 to 641 square feet. The owner states a six-minute walk to the Royal Alexandra Hospital and a 10-minute walk to MacEwan University, and lists energized and surface parking without a price. The page calls the building pet friendly but does not name a pet fee, so ask.

Pine Manor, ample surface parking

Pine Manor at 10741 112 Street, in Queen Mary Park, lists a one-bedroom from $950, with heat and water included and suites of 537 to 600 square feet. The owner describes plenty of onsite parking without a price, a $25 monthly pet fee, a five-minute walk to John A. McDougall School, and a 10-minute walk to MacEwan University. It is a three-level, low-density building, so confirm the suite and floor before you commit.

Byron Apartments, the widest size range

Byron Apartments at 10650 103 Street, in Central McDougall, lists a one-bedroom from $959, with heat and water included and suites of 451 to 637 square feet. Surface and energized parking have no cost listed, and the pet fee is $25 monthly. The owner states a 10-minute walk to MacEwan University and a 13-minute walk to MacEwan Recreation, and its 451-square-foot suite is the smallest on the ladder.

Hansen House, the top of the ladder

Hansen House at 10630 112 Street, in Queen Mary Park, lists a one-bedroom from $970 (owner page, September 28, 2026), which is $51 above Sunshine Mills and still $284 under the $1,254 September 2026 city average. Suites run 575 to 648 square feet with heat and water included, and the owner lists ample onsite parking without a price and a $25 pet fee. The owner states a six-minute walk to MacEwan University, a six-minute walk to Edmonton Catholic School, and a seven-minute walk to Safeway.

How much cheaper is the Northeast than the Southwest?

Northeast Edmonton is the most affordable quadrant, with an unfurnished one-bedroom averaging $1,183 in September 2026, against $1,345 in the Southwest. That is a $162 gap in the September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report, and the Northeast also posted the largest month-over-month decrease in unfurnished one-bedrooms while the Northwest posted the largest increase.

Six of the seven ladder buildings are described by their owner pages as sitting in Queen Mary Park or Central McDougall, and the report does not assign individual buildings to quadrants, so this ladder is not a Northeast list. Quadrant averages count every asking rent, while a starting price is one suite: Sunshine Mills at $919 is $264 under the Northeast average of $1,183 (September 2026), but the two figures measure different things. Check a map before comparing any building with a quadrant figure.

What should a budget renter check before signing in Alberta?

Five checks matter most: whether the unit is open, the lease length, which utilities the lease names, what pets and parking cost, and whether the deposit matches the advertised $499. Ask for the answers in writing. A low starting price only helps if the total monthly cost stays low.

In Alberta, landlords face no rent cap, but as of October 1, 2026, the Government of Alberta says a month-to-month tenancy needs three full tenancy months’ written notice, and rent cannot rise during a fixed term or until 365 days have passed since the tenancy began or the last increase, whichever is later. A fixed term therefore gives more certainty than a monthly one. This is general information, not legal advice. See the Government of Alberta residential tenancies hub and liv.rent’s guide to rent deposits in Alberta.

Current Edmonton listings on liv.rent show what is available now.

Featured on liv.rent

Three liv.rent-listed Mainstreet buildings list a one-bedroom from $979 to $983, just above the $970 top of the ladder. Each has heat and water included on its owner page.

College Cove at 10619 104 Street lists from $979, with suites of 495 to 577 square feet, surface and energized parking without a price, a $25 pet fee, and a nine-minute walk to MacEwan University (owner page). Julliard North at 10735 103 Street, in Central McDougall, also lists from $979, with suites of 451 to 604 square feet and a 10-minute walk to MacEwan University (owner page).

Central LRT Apartments at 10730 105 Street lists from $983, with 560-square-foot suites (owner page). The owner describes it as right next to Central LRT station, a nine-minute walk to both Kingsway and MacEwan LRT stations, and a 15-minute walk to the Royal Alexandra Hospital, but the page gives no parking information.

The post Top 7 Affordable Rental Buildings in Edmonton appeared first on liv.rent blog.

What do the Fraser Institute rankings tell an Edmonton renter?

Fraser Institute report cards score each Alberta school out of 10 on provincial test results and related academic indicators, and the rank compares a school with every school in Alberta, not only with Edmonton schools. This post uses the Report Card on Alberta’s Elementary Schools 2024 (published September 4, 2024, ranking 730 schools, with data to the 2022/23 school year) and the Report Card on Alberta’s High Schools 2025 (published September 11, 2025, ranking 292 schools, with data to 2023/24). Fraser’s report card listings showed no newer Alberta elementary or high school edition on October 1, 2026, so the elementary ranks are two years old.

A rank measures academic indicators such as test results, not teaching quality, and it says nothing about whether a child can enrol. Independent schools rank highly in both reports but typically set their own admission rules instead of assigning students by home address, so this guide leaves them out and sticks to public and Catholic schools, where a building’s address can matter.

Does living near a top-ranked school get a child a seat?

No. Edmonton Public Schools (EPSB) says on its school pages that students who live inside a school’s attendance area are eligible to attend, and that students outside the area may still enrol if the school has room and has not closed its boundaries. Several top-ranked schools also run a lottery for new students. The school page for Windsor Park lists open boundaries for 2025 to 2026, with limited spaces for out-of-area students and a lottery for new students.

Constable Daniel Woodall School in Windermere is stricter. Its school page for Constable Daniel Woodall says it is a school with closed boundaries where only resident students who live in the attendance area, and siblings of current students returning to the school, can enrol, and that it is also subject to a lottery. The EPSB page for Old Scona describes an academic alternative and International Baccalaureate program for Grades 10 to 12 that is subject to a lottery, and its application page said on October 1, 2026 that information for the 2027 to 2028 school year would be available in December 2026. Old Scona is application-based, so ask the school whether a nearby address helps at all before counting on it.

Catholic schools follow their own rules. Archbishop MacDonald High School belongs to Edmonton Catholic Schools, and the division’s registration page did not spell out priority rules for Catholic or non-Catholic students when read on October 1, 2026, so ask the division directly before counting on a seat.

How do you find which school an Edmonton apartment is zoned for?

Enter the exact street address in the school board’s own tool, then ask the school to confirm in writing, because attendance areas are set school year by school year and a neighbouring building can sit on the other side of a boundary. EPSB posts attendance area maps for 2026 to 2027 on each school’s page and asks families to contact the school to confirm eligibility or bus service, and Edmonton Catholic Schools points families to its Find your designated school tool.

For the commute leg, the City of Edmonton’s trip planner shows routes and alerts for the address you are considering. Catchment must be confirmed with the school board, and the walking distances below are either quoted from an owner or approximate, so confirm on a map.

Is it more expensive to rent near a top-rated school in Edmonton?

The sources read for this guide do not measure a school premium, but rents do vary by Edmonton sector. liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report puts Edmonton’s Southwest sector highest for unfurnished one-bedroom asking rents at $1,345, against a citywide average of $1,254 and $1,183 in the Northeast, the lowest sector on that measure. Windermere Village Apartments is in the Windermere area of southwest Edmonton, but the report draws its own sector lines, so this guide does not claim the building falls in the Southwest sector.

The report counts asking rents across the whole city, so it is a market gauge and not what any single building charges. The building rents below are “from” asking rents read on owner websites between September 28 and October 1, 2026, and they change often, from $1,050 for a one-bedroom at Garneau Towers to $1,366 at Windsor Park Plaza & Lofts.

Which rental buildings are near Windsor Park School in Garneau?

Windsor Park School (8720 118 Street NW, kindergarten to Grade 6) is tied 21st of 730 with a 9.0 rating in Fraser’s 2024 elementary ranking. Three rental buildings in Garneau sit roughly one to two kilometres from it by street numbers (approx., confirm on a map): Garneau Towers, Windsor Park Plaza & Lofts, and Terrace Tower. None of the three owners names the school, so the link is by address only and the distances were not measured.

Garneau Towers

The property manager’s listing (Uniti, at unitiipm.com) read on September 28, 2026 shows Garneau Towers at 8510 111 Street NW with studios from $985 (430 square feet), one-bedrooms from $1,050 (630 square feet), and two-bedrooms from $1,250 (840 square feet). Heat, water, sewage, and garbage collection are included, and the page lists a fitness room, storage lockers, on-site laundry, and a dog run. The listing says the University of Alberta campus is “just minutes away” and describes “excellent public transit connections”. The liv.rent building page adds a business centre and a barbecue patio.

Windsor Park Plaza & Lofts

The owner’s site, run by Westcorp Property Management Inc., gives the address as 8210 111 Street NW, and liv.rent lists Windsor Park Plaza & Lofts under 11135 83 Avenue NW, so confirm the exact address with the manager before you visit. On October 1, 2026 the floor plans page showed loft studios from $1,385 (455 square feet), one-bedrooms from $1,366 (775 to 820 square feet), and two-bedrooms from $2,043 (882 square feet), with one month free offered under stated terms. Amenities include a gym and pool, co-working space, and conference centre, plus a Starbucks on the main floor and a connection to H-Mart, and up to two small pets are welcome. The owner says the building is minutes from the University of Alberta campus.

Terrace Tower

Boardwalk’s Terrace Tower page lists 11025 82 Avenue NW with one-bedrooms from $1,339 (600 square feet), two-bedrooms from $1,614 (970 square feet), and heat and water included, and it showed every suite type on a waitlist when read again on October 1, 2026. Cats and dogs are allowed, and the amenities are a fitness room, a kids club, an on-site hair salon, and card-operated laundry, with outside parking at $60 a month. It is not on liv.rent’s building list from September 2026, and the page names no schools or transit routes.

What can you rent near Old Scona and Strathcona High on 106 Street?

Old Scona (10523 84 Avenue NW, Grades 10 to 12) is tied for first of 292 (with two Calgary schools) with a 10.0 rating in Fraser’s 2025 high school report card, and Strathcona High School (10450 72 Avenue NW, Grades 10 to 12) is tied 33rd at 8.1. Both are EPSB schools, and the EPSB page for each says it is subject to a lottery for new students, so treat both as places to apply and confirm, not places a lease secures. Two buildings on the 106 Street corridor sit a few blocks from Old Scona by street numbers, roughly 0.6 kilometres (approx., confirm on a map).

Southpark on Whyte

Southpark on Whyte at 8122 106 Street NW is managed by Integro Management Services Inc. according to its own website, which showed two-bedrooms from $1,900 and a promotion of six weeks of free rent. The one-bedroom rent was not shown on the pages read, so ask the manager. Amenities listed are a fitness centre, a rooftop lounge patio, a dog spa, a guest suite, and LEED certification, and the owner quotes a Walk Score of 94 with bike lanes at the door. No school is named, and the building is roughly 0.6 kilometres from Old Scona by street numbers (approx., confirm on a map). Strathcona High, at 10450 72 Avenue NW, is farther south by street numbers.

Tower on the Hill

Boardwalk’s Tower on the Hill page lists 8708 106 Street NW with one-bedrooms from $1,270 (670 to 755 square feet, on a waitlist) and two-bedrooms from $1,599 (1,067 to 1,142 square feet, available), with heat and water included. It allows cats only and lists a social room, coffee station, barbecue patio, kids club, and underground parking at $80 a month. Like Southpark on Whyte, it is a few blocks from Old Scona by street numbers (approx., confirm on a map), and it is not on liv.rent’s building list from September 2026.

Which building is near Archbishop MacDonald High School?

Kings Court at 11065 149 Street NW is the one building here whose owner names a ranked high school and quotes a walk time. Archbishop MacDonald is ninth of 292 with a 9.1 rating in Fraser’s 2025 ranking, and Mainstreet Equity’s page says the school is a 15 to 17 minute walk or a four-minute drive away.

On September 28, 2026 the Mainstreet Equity listing showed one-bedrooms from $1,219 (607 to 640 square feet), two-bedrooms from $1,439, and three-bedrooms from $1,549, with electricity, heat, and water included, a $499 security deposit, and pets welcome. The same page says Coronation School, an International Baccalaureate primary school, is a 15 to 18 minute walk. Coronation is tied 169th of 730 at 7.3 in Fraser’s 2024 elementary ranking, so this building suits a parent who weighs the high school more heavily than the elementary. Those are the owner’s walk times, not ours.

What about a family-sized rental in Windermere?

Windermere Village Apartments at 3707 and 3711 Whitelaw Lane is the family-sized option in southwest Edmonton. The manager’s page, run by Centurion Property Associates Inc., listed two-bedrooms from $1,599 with heat included, water and hydro extra, laundry listed as included, and pets welcome, plus an advertised offer of up to two months free rent and an October 10, 2026 move-in date.

The owner names St. John XXIII Edmonton Catholic School nearby without a distance, and Fraser’s 2024 ranking has it tied 169th of 730 at 7.3. A highly ranked elementary school in the same part of southwest Edmonton is Constable Daniel Woodall School (315 Windermere Road NW), tied 31st at 8.8, but its closed boundaries mean whether Whitelaw Lane falls inside the attendance area is a question for EPSB, not something to assume. No top-rated high school could be tied to this address from the sources read.

How do the seven buildings compare?

The table sets each building beside the nearest ranked school the research could support, using Fraser ranks from the 2024 elementary and 2025 high school editions and owner rents read between September 28 and October 1, 2026.

What should Alberta renters know about rent increases near a sought-after school?

Alberta does not cap rent increases, so a building near a sought-after school can raise rent by any amount once an increase is allowed. According to Alberta.ca guidance on rent increases during a tenancy (read October 1, 2026), a landlord must give three full tenancy months’ written notice for a month-to-month tenancy, cannot raise rent during a fixed term, and cannot raise it until 365 days have passed since the tenancy began or the last increase, whichever is later. This is general information, not legal advice.

Before you sign, confirm the school question in writing and the rent terms in the lease. Our guides to rent deposits in Alberta and landlord and tenant responsibilities in Alberta cover the lease side, and current Edmonton listings show what is available now.

The post Top 7 Rental Buildings Near Top-Rated Schools in Edmonton appeared first on liv.rent blog.

Which Edmonton rental buildings have the best amenities?

Seven buildings stand out on the amenity lists their owners publish: SKY Signature Suites, Legends, Connect Tower, The Switch, Capital Apartments, Falcon One, and Elmora. We ranked them by the breadth and variety of amenities listed on owner or manager websites read on September 28, 2026, not by rent or resident reviews, so the order is an editorial judgment.

Among these seven, only Legends lists an indoor pool, SKY Signature Suites and Connect Tower list hot tubs, and every building lists a fitness space. The table shows what each owner lists, plus the lowest asking rent published on the owner’s site on September 28, 2026, where the site gave one.

A blank rent is not a bargain or a premium. SKY Signature Suites, Connect Tower, and Falcon One did not publish a one-bedroom rent on the pages we read, and Connect Tower asks visitors to register before it shows pricing, so ask each leasing office for a written quote.

Do amenities add much to rent in Edmonton right now?

Not by a consistent amount, and this data cannot separate amenities from location, building age, or suite size. In liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report, Edmonton’s average unfurnished one-bedroom asking rent was $1,254, down 3.0% from a year earlier and down from $1,264 in August 2026. Since April 2026 that average has held inside a narrow band of $1,236 to $1,264.

Set against the $1,254 average, the four buildings that published a starting rent on September 28, 2026 ran from $1,261 to $1,818, or $7 to $564 a month above. Legends sat at the top, 45% above the average for a 485-square-foot one-bedroom with heat and water included. Capital Apartments was $201 (16%) above for a studio or one-bedroom, and Elmora was $345 (28%) above for a one-bedroom. The Switch’s $1,261 is a starting rent across one-, two-, and three-bedroom suites, so its true one-bedroom gap may differ. These are owner “from” asking rents, and the report counts current asking rents across every building type, so treat the comparison as a guide, not a like-for-like measure.

Incentives change the first-year picture. Elmora advertised two months free rent (terms apply), Capital Apartments advertised up to one month free on one-bedrooms and up to six months of free parking, and SKY Signature Suites advertised one month free plus event tickets and gift cards. CMHC‘s 2026 Mid-Year Rental Market Update, published June 9, 2026, covers seven major markets including Edmonton. It says landlords across those markets increasingly rely on incentives that often include free or discounted parking, gift cards, move-in credits, and in some cases cash bonuses, and that its Rental Market Survey found vacancies were highest in structures built after 2020 and in units located near post-secondary institutions.

For comparison, liv.rent’s September 2026 report put the average unfurnished one-bedroom in Calgary at $1,442, or $188 above Edmonton’s.

Which Edmonton apartments are best for working from home?

Connect Tower, Capital Apartments, and Falcon One list dedicated work areas on their owner sites, and Elmora and The Switch list a co-working lounge and a conference centre. Ask whether rooms can be booked, because a shared lounge that doubles as a social space may not suit video calls.

Connect Tower: best for meetings and a lobby café

Connect Tower, a 91-suite building at 10020 101A Avenue, lists a data-equipped boardroom for up to 12 people, a business centre, a conference room, and free Wi-Fi in the lobby and amenity areas. It also has three lounges with fireplaces, a lobby café, and a 24/7 lobby concierge and security desk, all per the Connect Tower. Rent is not published; the owner says to register for pricing, so budget from a written quote.

Capital Apartments: best for a co-working lounge and a lower starting rent

Capital Apartments at 10043 108 St lists a co-working lounge with free coffee and Wi-Fi, a rooftop terrace with fire pits and BBQs, EV charging, and Built Green certification, per the owner’s site (capitalyeg.ca). Studio and one-bedroom suites started from $1,455, and the owner listed a $150 monthly parking fee and gas and water included. Its published entry rent is the second lowest of the seven, after The Switch’s $1,261 starting rent, which suits a remote worker who wants a work lounge without the highest premium.

Which Edmonton rental buildings suit pet owners?

Six of the seven buildings list pet features or a pet welcome: The Switch, Falcon One, Connect Tower, Capital Apartments, Elmora, and Legends. The pages we read for SKY Signature Suites did not state a pet policy, so confirm it before you tour.

The Switch: best for a pet park and grooming

The Switch lists a pet park with grooming stations and an outdoor play area, plus an on-site spa with wash, dry, and grooming facilities and complimentary dog treats. Beyond pets, its 285 units share a fifth-floor rooftop terrace with fire pits and BBQ grills, a 12-seat home theatre, and two guest suites. The owner’s site showed a starting rent of $1,261 and the banner “Exciting New Incentives Available” on September 28, 2026, the lowest published starting rent among these seven.

Falcon One: best for a rooftop dog run

Falcon One, a 30-storey rental tower on 104th Street, lists a dog wash and a rooftop dog run alongside a rooftop patio and lounge, fitness and yoga space, and a workspace with meeting rooms. The owner says the Bay Enterprise Square LRT station is nearby and puts MacEwan University within walking distance, though you should confirm walk times on a map.

The other four are simpler to summarize. Connect Tower has a pet run and an indoor pet spa, Capital Apartments has a pet and bike wash with no breed restrictions but a $50 monthly pet fee, Elmora has self-serve pet washing stations, and Legends welcomes small dogs, large dogs, and cats.

Which Edmonton rental building is best for fitness and wellness?

SKY Signature Suites has the widest wellness list, and Legends is the only one of the seven with an indoor pool. Pick SKY for variety and Legends for lap swimming, then ask both about crowding, hours, and any fees.

SKY Signature Suites: best for variety

SKY Signature Suites rents 483 suites on floors 31 through 66 of Stantec Tower, and lists a fitness centre, yoga and pilates studio, golf simulator, billiards lounge, infrared sauna, hot tub, media room, outdoor lounge, demonstration kitchen, and 24/7 concierge. Greystar manages the building, and a separate furnished page offers short-term leases from three months. On September 28, 2026, the site showed price tiers of $1,500 to $1,800, $1,801 to $2,100, and $2,101 and up, without saying which suites sit in which tier.

Legends: best for swimming and a rooftop

Legends Private Residences, run by McLeod Realty and Management, lists an indoor pool, exercise and fitness rooms, a billiards lounge, a rooftop BBQ area and patio, and a 24-hour concierge. The page also lists access to the Archetype Gym and the JW Marriott hotel spa, so ask what that access includes and what it costs. A one-bedroom of 485 square feet was $1,818 with heat and water included.

Which Edmonton rental building suits a renter who likes to host?

Elmora suits renters who cook and entertain, with a demonstration kitchen, a rooftop lounge with BBQs and panoramic city views, and a community lounge. It also lists a co-working lounge, a fitness centre, heated underground parking, and four EV charging stations.

Elmora: best for a demonstration kitchen

Elmora, at 8610 159 St in west Edmonton and managed by Royal Management Services, lists in-suite laundry and air conditioning along with its shared spaces. One-bedrooms started from $1,599 and two-bedrooms from $1,775, and the site advertised two months free rent (terms apply). The site refers to a Valley Line West LRT connection, so confirm the station location and opening date with the City of Edmonton before counting on it.

If hosting means overnight guests or movie nights, two other buildings help. The Switch has two guest suites and a 12-seat home theatre, and Connect Tower has a hosting kitchen and a guest suite for short stays.

What should you check before signing at an amenity building in Alberta?

Check what is included, what the promotion means for your second year, and what the lease says about rent increases. Alberta does not cap rent increases: Service Alberta’s rent increase guide, read on October 1, 2026, says the Residential Tenancies Act does not control how much rent can be increased. The same guide says rent cannot rise until 365 days after a tenancy began or the last increase, and if that day falls inside a fixed term, not until the term ends. A monthly periodic tenancy needs three full tenancy months’ notice of an increase.

A free month lowers your first-year cost but says nothing about your renewal rent, so ask what the building charged its longest-staying tenants at their last renewal, and get every offer in writing. Also ask about parking and pet fees: Capital Apartments listed $150 monthly parking and a $50 monthly pet fee, and the other owners’ pages we read did not state parking or pet fees. This is general information about Alberta, not legal advice.

To compare more buildings, browse Edmonton rental listings on liv.rent, follow the monthly liv.rent rent reports for market updates, and read the renters’ guide before you apply.

Featured on liv.rent

The Hendrix at 9733 111 St lists a fitness centre, a 31st-floor rooftop lounge, a theatre room, a lounge with a coffee station, and heated underground parking on the owner’s Hendrix page. The owner did not publish a rent or pet policy, and the site advertised one month free on select suites with conditions and limited availability, so confirm both with the leasing office.

The post Top 7 Rental Buildings with the Best Amenities in Edmonton appeared first on liv.rent blog.

October 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report

At a glance

• Unfurnished one-bedroom rents remain below last October in both Calgary and Edmonton
  • Calgary’s unfurnished one-bedroom average decreased 3.65% year-over-year to $1,453, down $55 from $1,508 in October 2025, though the gap has narrowed from 5.26% in September. Edmonton’s average decreased 3.26% to $1,274, down $43 from $1,317.
• Edmonton’s unfurnished one-bedroom rent reached its highest level of 2026
  • Edmonton’s unfurnished one-bedroom average rose 1.60% from September to $1,274, the highest monthly figure this year. Southeast led the gain, rising 7.10% to $1,379, and it is the only one of the 11 areas tracked across both cities where an unfurnished one-bedroom costs more than a year ago, by $7.
• Furnished one-bedroom rents are falling faster than unfurnished in both cities
  • Year-over-year, Calgary’s furnished one-bedroom average decreased 7.56% from $1,675 to $1,549, roughly twice the 3.65% decline for unfurnished units. In Edmonton, furnished rents decreased 8.86% from $1,526 to $1,391 against 3.26% for unfurnished, and the furnished premium narrowed from $144 in September to $117.

Download liv.rent’s 2026 Canada rental market trends report for in-depth insights and forecasts on average rent prices, regional market comparisons, key economic drivers, and emerging AI trends shaping Canada’s rental landscape.

As of September 2, 2026, the Bank of Canada held its policy interest rate at 2.25%, the seventh consecutive hold. The next scheduled announcement is October 28, 2026. Alberta has no cap on annual rent increases, though landlords must still give written notice and can raise rent only once every 365 days.

Let’s look now at the current rental costs and overarching trends in Calgary and Edmonton for October 2026.

Average rent across Calgary

This month, the average asking rent for an unfurnished one-bedroom unit in Calgary rose 0.76% from September, reaching $1,453 per month. Since October 2025, the Calgary average for an unfurnished one-bedroom has decreased 3.65%, a drop of $55.

Viewed since May, Calgary’s unfurnished one-bedroom average has held in a narrow band between $1,442 and $1,469, while the same months in 2025 ranged from $1,508 to $1,583. The gap against last year has narrowed from $118 in August to $55 in October.

Month-to-month rent change

To show how rents shifted across Calgary’s five quadrants, here are the month-over-month movements for furnished and unfurnished one-bedroom units.

Among furnished one-bedroom units, Northeast recorded the largest increase at 9.13%, while the other four quadrants eased: Southeast decreased 2.07%, Northwest 1.08%, City Centre 0.61%, and Southwest 0.49%.

Among unfurnished one-bedroom units, Northeast again led with a 4.03% increase, followed by City Centre at 2.15% and Northwest at 1.48%. Southeast posted the largest decrease at 2.69%, followed by Southwest at 0.62%.

Average unfurnished vs furnished rates

Furnished units carry a premium over unfurnished ones in both cities, and that premium has narrowed over the past year.

Unfurnished vs furnished rates in Calgary

Average prices for both furnished and unfurnished one-bedroom units increased in Calgary this month. Furnished one-bedrooms rose 0.63% to $1,549 per month, while unfurnished units rose 0.76% to $1,453. A furnished one-bedroom currently rents for $96 more per month than an unfurnished one on average, compared with $167 a year ago.

Average rent across Edmonton

This month, the average asking rent for an unfurnished one-bedroom unit in Edmonton rose 1.60% from September, reaching $1,274 per month, the highest monthly figure of 2026. Since October 2025, the Edmonton average for an unfurnished one-bedroom has decreased 3.26%, a drop of $43.

Viewed since May, Edmonton’s unfurnished one-bedroom average has moved between $1,236 and $1,274, while the same months in 2025 ranged from $1,293 to $1,318.

Month-to-month rent change

Edmonton’s six sectors moved in different directions this month. Among furnished one-bedroom units, Southwest recorded the largest increase at 5.75%, followed by West at 0.68% and Southeast at 0.66%. Northwest posted the largest decrease at 5.65%, followed by Downtown at 2.54% and Northeast at 1.46%.

Among unfurnished one-bedroom units, Southeast recorded the largest increase at 7.10%, followed by Northeast at 5.47% and West at 2.53%. Northwest posted the largest decrease at 2.64%, followed by Downtown at 1.40% and Southwest at 1.14%.

Unfurnished vs furnished rates in Edmonton

Average prices for unfurnished one-bedroom units in Edmonton increased this month, while furnished units decreased. Unfurnished rents rose 1.60% to $1,274 per month, while furnished one-bedrooms decreased 0.55% to $1,391. A furnished one-bedroom currently rents for $117 more per month than an unfurnished one on average, down from $144 in September and $209 a year ago.

Looking for our full October 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report? You can download your copy here for all the latest insights, including a detailed breakdown by quadrant and sector.

Quadrant/Sector breakdown

Rental averages vary across Calgary and Edmonton, so we break the data out by quadrant in Calgary and by sector in Edmonton to compare one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and three-bedroom rates for furnished and unfurnished units.

Quadrant breakdown: Calgary

Across Calgary’s five quadrants, City Centre is the most expensive place to rent this month, with an unfurnished one-bedroom asking $1,521 per month. Northeast is the most affordable at $1,319, a difference of $202.

Let’s look even closer at how rents moved since September by unit size:

• One-bedroom units: furnished rents decreased in four of five quadrants, with Northeast the exception, rising 9.13%, while unfurnished rents increased in three quadrants, with Southwest and Southeast the exceptions.
• Two-bedroom units: furnished rents decreased in three of five quadrants, with City Centre and Northeast the exceptions, and unfurnished rents also decreased in three quadrants, with Northeast and Northwest the exceptions.
• Three-bedroom units: unfurnished rents increased in every quadrant except City Centre, which decreased 1.55%, while furnished rents decreased in City Centre, Northwest, and Southeast, with Northeast and Southwest the exceptions.

The table below includes a year-over-year column comparing each quadrant’s unfurnished one-bedroom asking rent with October 2025. Every quadrant sits below where it was a year ago, with declines ranging from 0.36% in City Centre to 7.35% in Northeast. The table is interactive: sort any column, or download it as an image.

Sector breakdown: Edmonton

Across Edmonton’s six sectors, Southeast is the most expensive place to rent this month, with an unfurnished one-bedroom asking $1,379 per month. Downtown is the most affordable at $1,228, a difference of $151.

Let’s look even closer at how rents moved since September by unit size:

• One-bedroom units: furnished and unfurnished rents each rose in three of six sectors and fell in three, with West and Southeast the only sectors where both increased.
• Two-bedroom units: furnished rents decreased in five of six sectors, with West the exception, rising 1.11%, and unfurnished rents decreased in four sectors, with Northeast and Southeast the exceptions.
• Three-bedroom units: unfurnished rents increased in four of six sectors, with Downtown, which fell 5.57%, and Northwest the exceptions, while furnished rents decreased in three of the five sectors with data, with Downtown and West the exceptions.

The table below includes a year-over-year column comparing each sector’s unfurnished one-bedroom asking rent with October 2025. Five of six sectors sit below where they were a year ago, with declines ranging from 3.17% in Downtown to 5.37% in Southwest, while Southeast is 0.54% higher. The table is interactive: sort any column, or download it as an image.

Downloadable resources

Rental resources for Alberta renters

These comprehensive guides cover renting in Alberta and using liv.rent to streamline your rental process.

• FAQ: Landlord and tenant responsibilities in Alberta
• FAQ: Everything you need to know about rent deposits in Alberta
• The complete user guide to liv.rent for landlords and property managers
• The ultimate renter’s guide to using liv.rent

Data collection methodology

Rethink the way you rent

Not on liv.rent yet? Experience the ease of digital applications and contracts, verified tenants and landlords, virtual tours, and more, all on one platform. Sign up for free or download the app.

Subscribe to receive monthly updates on Canada’s major rental markets. Discover last month’s rent reports below:

Vancouver rent report
Ontario rent report
Montreal rent report
Calgary and Edmonton rent report

The post October 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report appeared first on liv.rent blog.

For renters weighing a downtown high-rise against a quieter, transit-connected corner of south Edmonton, this guide ranks the top rental buildings near Southgate Station, from the most affordable published starting rent up to the one closest to the platform.

How much does it cost to rent near Southgate Station?

Rent near Southgate Station tracks close to Edmonton’s city-wide average, which sat at $1,254 for an unfurnished one-bedroom and $1,398 for a furnished one-bedroom in September 2026, both down year over year, according to liv.rent‘s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report. That puts the area below the premium typically attached to downtown towers or buildings pressed against the University of Alberta’s main campus, since Southgate sits several kilometres south of both. The seven buildings below span roughly $1,300 to $1,600 a month for a one-bedroom or comparable unit, giving renters real room to shop by budget instead of settling for the first listing near the mall.

What transit does Southgate Station offer south Edmonton renters?

Southgate Station sits at 51 Avenue and 111 Street on Edmonton’s Capital Line, directly beside Southgate Centre mall and the Southgate Transit Centre, with a pedestrian overpass linking both to the Malmo Plains neighbourhood. From here, the Capital Line runs a direct route downtown to the north and continues south toward Century Park, while the adjoining bus terminal adds connections into the University of Alberta’s south campus corridor. That combination, a mall, a bus hub, and a straight LRT ride downtown, is what gives this stretch of south Edmonton its value case: renters get the commute without paying the downtown or university-adjacent rent premium.

What are Alberta’s rent increase rules for renters near Southgate Station?

In Alberta, a landlord must give a tenant on a monthly periodic tenancy at least three full tenancy months’ written notice before a rent increase takes effect, and cannot raise the rent again until 365 days have passed since the tenancy started or since the last increase, under the province’s Residential Tenancies Act, according to the Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta. There is no cap on how much a landlord can raise the rent by, only on how often and how much notice is required. This applies the same way to a rental building near Southgate Station as anywhere else in Edmonton; it is general information, not legal advice, and a renter with a specific dispute should contact Alberta’s Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service.

What does the rate hold mean for landlords near Southgate Station?

A held policy rate gives landlords near Southgate Station more predictable financing costs, which is one reason average rents in the area eased slightly this fall rather than spiking. Landlords who do want to adjust rent still need to follow Alberta’s three-month notice and 365-day rules above; skipping them can void the increase. For the practical side of filling a unit in this submarket, liv.rent‘s guide to screening tenants and the broader landlord resource hub cover tenant vetting and lease basics.

What are the top seven rental buildings near Southgate Station?

The seven buildings below sit within roughly a five- to 20-minute walk of Southgate Station and Southgate Centre, based on street-grid distance. They are ordered from the lowest published starting rent to the highest; buildings that don’t publish pricing are placed by walking distance to the platform instead.

1. South Ridge Apartments

South Ridge Apartments, at 10500 45 Avenue NW and managed by Avenue Living, is the most affordable building on this list, with bi-level two-bedroom suites starting around $1,303 a month, heat and water included. It’s roughly a 15-minute walk to Southgate Station through the Empire Park neighbourhood. Current availability is listed at Avenue Living.

2. Empire Park

Empire Park, at 4440 106 Street NW, lists one-bedroom high-rise suites from $1,394 and two-bedroom walk-ups from $1,459, closely tracking Edmonton’s citywide average rent. It’s roughly a 15-minute walk to the LRT platform. Details and current pricing are at Empire Park’s own leasing site.

3. Southgate Tower

Southgate Tower, at 11020 53 Avenue NW in Pleasantview, is a Boardwalk-managed high-rise with one-bedroom suites from $1,429, plus a pool, sauna, and Wi-Fi lounge on site. It’s about a five-minute walk to Southgate Station, the closest building on this list to the platform. Floor plans and pricing are at Boardwalk.

4. Edgeway

Edgeway, at 11711 51 Avenue NW and managed by Westcorp, has the highest published starting rents on this list, from $1,559 for a one-bedroom, but it sits directly on 51st Avenue, under a 10-minute walk to the platform. For renters prioritizing the shortest possible commute, that proximity is the trade-off for the higher rent. Availability is listed on Edgeway’s own site.

5. Ascot Arms

Ascot Arms, at 4605 106A Street NW, is a lower-rise walk-up with bachelor through three-bedroom units, and pricing available on request from the leasing office. It sits directly across the street from The Village at Southgate, about a 12-minute walk from the station. Listing details are at Ascot Arms’ own leasing site.

6. The Village at Southgate

The Village at Southgate, at 4616 106A Street, is one of the larger rental complexes in the area, spanning three high-rise towers and eight walk-up buildings with studio through three-bedroom units; pricing is available on request. It’s about a 12-minute walk from Southgate Station and Southgate Centre. This building is listed on liv.rent, where renters can review the full building profile before booking a viewing.

7. Park Place South

Park Place South, at 3830 105 Street NW, is professionally managed by Weidner and offers one, two, and three-bedroom suites with in-home dishwashers and private balconies; pricing is available on request. It’s the furthest building on this list from the platform, roughly a 20-minute walk. Current floor plans are at Park Place South’s own site.

Where can renters find more Edmonton rental listings and price trends?

For live listings and Trust Score-verified landlords, renters can search current inventory near Southgate Station directly on liv.rent. For broader context, liv.rent‘s Rental Resources section covers budgeting and lease basics, its Neighbourhoods guides cover other pockets of Edmonton, and the full Rent Reports archive tracks month-over-month pricing across Alberta.

The post Top 7 rental buildings near Southgate Station appeared first on liv.rent blog.

What makes a rental building family-friendly in Edmonton?

A family-friendly rental building in Edmonton offers at least one two-bedroom or three-bedroom floor plan, in-suite laundry, and either an elevator or ground-level entry so strollers and car seats are not a daily obstacle course. It also sits within a reasonable walk or short drive of a school, a playground or a stretch of green space. Renters on r/Edmonton describe the same short list when asking for help: a kid-friendly neighbourhood with decent schools, walking trails or parks nearby, and a manageable commute.

What are the best family-friendly rental buildings in Edmonton?

Seven Edmonton buildings stand out for family renters in 2026: The James at Heritage Valley Apartments, The View, Charlesworth, Windermere Mansions, Aurora Greens, The Connaught at Griesbach, Youngstown Townhomes and Apartments, and Tamarack Heights Apartments. Each one is listed on liv.rent and was checked against liv.rent’s own Edmonton building data before being shortlisted here. The sections below cover what makes each one different, not just that it exists.

The James at Heritage Valley Apartments

The James at Heritage Valley Apartments is the clearest fit for a family that needs the extra bedroom: it explicitly lists one, two, and three-bedroom suites with an in-suite washer and dryer, not a shared laundry room down the hall. Dual elevators and heated underground parking mean a stroller, a car seat and a week of groceries do not require three trips. The building sits in the Heritage Valley Area in southwest Edmonton, a planned community built around its own transit centre and several schools, which speaks directly to the “good school nearby” criterion renters raise most often when asking for family-friendly suggestions.

The View, Charlesworth

The View, Charlesworth was completed in 2021, and it suits a family that wants a trail system at the door rather than a drive to one: it backs onto the Kiwi Trail path network that wraps the Charlesworth community. It offers one, two, and three-bedroom suites with in-suite laundry, an elevator and secured underground parking. Charlesworth itself is a new southwest Edmonton community, so a family moving in now should confirm current school catchment directly with Edmonton Public Schools or Edmonton Catholic Schools, since a subdivision this recent does not always have its own school built yet.

Windermere Mansions

Windermere Mansions suits a family that wants an established building over a brand-new one: completed in 2013, it offers a more established option than the newer buildings on this list. Its own listing describes walking trails and a pond at the doorstep, plus a school within the neighbourhood, and Windermere carries three schools of its own, including a K-9 school built to hold up to 900 students. The building’s listing does not break out its exact unit mix, so confirm two or three-bedroom availability directly before applying.

Aurora Greens

Aurora Greens is a condo-style building in the Heritage Valley Area that may suit families looking for a quieter residential setting. It has an elevator, secured underground parking and in-suite laundry, and its listing notes it sits near schools, transit and shopping. As with Windermere Mansions, its liv.rent listing does not itemize specific bedroom counts, so confirm two or three-bedroom availability with the building directly.

The Connaught at Griesbach

The Connaught at Griesbach suits a family that wants a neighbourhood built around green space from the start: Griesbach is a redeveloped former military base whose plan wove parks and pathways through the community rather than adding them after the fact. The building itself offers a library, a games and amenity room and a fitness facility, and sits a short walk from Griesbach Square’s shops. Griesbach has historically skewed toward single-family living, a pattern the City of Edmonton’s 2005 municipal census documented, which is a dated figure but still a useful signal of the kind of resident the neighbourhood has long attracted.

Youngstown Townhomes and Apartments

Youngstown Townhomes and Apartments is the only building on this list with confirmed, live two and three-bedroom listings today: as of September 21, 2026, its listings show two-bedroom suites from $1,249 to $1,779 a month and a three-bedroom suite at $1,749, alongside studio and one-bedroom options. Its townhome-and-apartment mix means some units offer their own ground-level entrance, which some families prefer over relying on an elevator every time they come home with kids in tow. It sits in the Britannia Youngstown neighbourhood in west-central Edmonton.

Tamarack Heights Apartments

Tamarack Heights Apartments is the newest building overall on this list, completed in 2023 with 161 units across six floors, and it suits a family that wants new construction without paying downtown-highrise rent. It has an elevator, a patio, deck or terrace depending on the suite, and storage. It sits in the Tamarack neighbourhood, which is built around A. Blair McPherson School and its own transit centre with a park-and-ride lot, both of which matter to a family managing school runs and a commute at the same time.

How much do family-sized rentals cost in Edmonton right now?

Edmonton’s average unfurnished one-bedroom rent fell 3.0 per cent year over year to $1,254 in September 2026, according to liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report. Although this figure does not represent larger units directly, recent reporting also points to growing supplies of purpose-built townhomes and other family-sized rentals. A construction boom in purpose-built rentals, including family-style rental townhomes in southwest Edmonton communities like Creekwood Chappelle, is adding exactly the kind of two and three-bedroom stock families have historically struggled to find, the Edmonton Journal reported in May 2026. That combination of easing rents and more family-sized supply, also noted by CBC News in April 2026, gives Edmonton renters more real choice than the market has offered in recent years.

Can an Edmonton landlord refuse to rent to a family with kids?

Generally, no. Family status is one of 15 protected grounds under the Alberta Human Rights Act, and a landlord who refuses to rent, or offers worse terms, because a tenant has children is engaging in unlawful discrimination in tenancy, according to the Alberta Human Rights Commission. The main exception is a narrow one for seniors-only housing and for age-restricted condominiums, co-operatives or mobile home sites where the restriction was already in place before January 1, 2018. Renters on r/Edmonton have asked what happens when an “adult-oriented” building meets a growing family, and the short answer is that an ordinary rental apartment does not get to apply an all-ages exclusion the way a small number of legacy seniors’ buildings can. This is general information, not legal advice; a tenant who believes they have faced this kind of discrimination should contact the Alberta Human Rights Commission directly.

Featured on liv.rent

Two more liv.rent-listed Edmonton buildings are worth a family’s shortlist even though they did not make the top seven. Heritage Landing Condominium in the Callaghan neighbourhood offers wheelchair-accessible, elevator-served suites with an exercise centre and in-suite storage, in the same southwest cluster as several picks above. Skyview Landing Condominiums in the Cumberland neighbourhood in north Edmonton is pet-friendly with board approval and sits near transit, parks and shopping, with a fully equipped exercise room on site.

For more on choosing a neighbourhood or preparing an application, see liv.rent’s neighbourhood guides, its broader rental resources hub, and the liv.rent user guide for renters.

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Both neighbourhoods sit on the river valley’s edge, with the line itself crossing through Gallagher Park and along the valley on its way downtown, according to the City of Edmonton’s Valley Line Southeast project page. Renters comparing Bonnie Doon and Holyrood to Old Strathcona or Garneau will find a similar river-valley setting, now paired with an LRT connection that did not exist before 2023, though rents and character still vary building to building. liv.rent’s neighbourhood guides cover several other Edmonton pockets going through the same kind of shift.

What is Bonnie Doon’s character like for renters?

Bonnie Doon is an established, tree-lined neighbourhood built mostly of low-rise walk-ups and older single-family homes, anchored by the Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre and the Idylwylde branch of the Edmonton Public Library. The Bonnie Doon LRT stop sits on the west side of 83 Street south of 84 Avenue, between the Bonnie Doon and Idylwylde communities, and the neighbourhood’s northern edge runs into the river valley trails around Gallagher Park.

Where to rent in Bonnie Doon

Argyll Apartments, at 7107 79 Avenue NW and 7108 78 Avenue NW, is a two-address walk-up complex on Bonnie Doon’s western edge and the neighbourhood’s genuine liv.rent-listed match. Glengordon Apartments, at 8515 83 Street NW, sits directly across from the Bonnie Doon LRT stop and offers one and two-bedroom units with an elevator, secure entry, and a courtyard with a gazebo, according to the building’s own property manager, Roseiko. South of Glengordon Apartments, Sir William Place at 8830 85 Street NW is a Boardwalk-managed building running from studios to two-bedroom suites, with a fitness room, social room, and underground parking, per Boardwalk’s own listing.

What is Holyrood’s character like for renters?

Holyrood is a quieter, more residential neighbourhood south of Bonnie Doon, bordered by Mill Creek Ravine’s trail system and the North Saskatchewan River valley to the west. The Holyrood LRT stop sits on the east side of 85 Street, staggered on either side of 93 Avenue, between the Strathearn and Holyrood communities, putting most of Holyrood’s rental stock near the platform.

Where to rent in Holyrood

Windfall Court, at 10356 92 Street NW, sits on Holyrood’s Cloverdale-facing side and is the neighbourhood’s genuine liv.rent-listed match. Holyrood Square, at 7930 95 Avenue NW, is a CAPREIT-managed building with a rooftop deck, a community herb garden, and heat and water included, according to CAPREIT’s own listing. Parkside Holyrood, at 9312 83 Street NW, is managed directly by McLeod Realty and Management and is pet-friendly with in-suite laundry. Silver Heights, at 8255 95 Avenue NW, is a 24-unit building managed by MyVic Property Management with heat and water included and, per MyVic Property Management’s own listing, access to nearby parks and the river valley.

What are the top seven rental buildings along this stretch of the Valley Line?

Seven genuine rental buildings sit across Bonnie Doon and Holyrood along this stretch of the Valley Line: three in Bonnie Doon and four in Holyrood. Two, Argyll Apartments and Windfall Court, are listed directly on liv.rent, where renters can review each landlord’s Trust Score and identity verification through verify.liv.rent; the other five were confirmed independently through their own sites or property managers.

Renters new to the platform can walk through booking a viewing and checking a landlord’s verification status in liv.rent’s renter’s guide. Landlords managing a unit in either neighbourhood can screen applicants directly through liv.rent’s tenant screening tools.

What does it cost to rent in Bonnie Doon and Holyrood right now?

Edmonton’s average unfurnished one-bedroom rented for $1,254 in September 2026, down 3.0 percent year over year, while the average furnished one-bedroom rented for $1,398, down 3.9 percent, according to liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report. Neither Bonnie Doon nor Holyrood is broken out separately in that citywide figure, but the year-over-year decline works in favour of renters looking at river-valley-adjacent neighbourhoods that, until the Valley Line opened, were harder to reach without a car.

That citywide softening, combined with older building stock in both neighbourhoods, is part of the case for Bonnie Doon and Holyrood: river valley access and an LRT connection, in buildings that are generally older and lower-rise than a newer downtown or Garneau tower.

Can a landlord raise the rent partway through a lease in Alberta?

No. Under Alberta’s Residential Tenancies Act, a landlord cannot raise the rent during a fixed-term tenancy, and for a month-to-month periodic tenancy must give at least three full tenancy months’ written notice, with at least 365 days between the tenancy’s start (or the last increase) and the next one, according to the Government of Alberta’s “During a tenancy” page, accessed September 2026. Alberta sets no cap on how much a rent increase can be, so the notice period and timing rules are a tenant’s main protection, not a dollar limit.

This applies the same way in Bonnie Doon and Holyrood as anywhere else in the province. This is general information, not legal advice; a tenant or landlord with a specific dispute should contact Alberta’s Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service or read liv.rent’s wider Alberta rental law coverage.

Who does renting in Bonnie Doon and Holyrood suit best?

Bonnie Doon and Holyrood suit renters who want a walkable, river-valley-adjacent lifestyle, an LRT commute downtown or to Mill Woods, and older, lower-rise buildings over a newer high-rise tower. Both neighbourhoods carry the character of established, mature communities rather than a freshly built transit-oriented district, which is part of the appeal for renters who find newer LRT-adjacent developments elsewhere in Edmonton feel more like a construction site than a neighbourhood.

With the Valley Line now more than two years into operation, Bonnie Doon and Holyrood are past the construction-era disruption that shaped their reputation for much of the last decade, and into a quieter stretch as two of the most walkable, river-adjacent rental pockets on Edmonton’s newest LRT line.

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What is Century Park Station, and why is it changing?

Century Park Station sits at 111 Street and 23 Avenue in south Edmonton and has been the Capital Line’s southern terminus since it opened in April 2010, according to the City of Edmonton. The site used to be anchored by a large surface park and ride lot, but that land is now part of an eight-hectare redevelopment: Edmonton city council voted in 2026 to rezone it from a restrictive direct control designation to a new Century Park Mixed Use Zone that permits buildings up to 22 storeys, according to Taproot Edmonton. The rezoning clears the way for developer K&H Developments to build out roughly 2,500 housing units across the site over the next eight to 10 years, according to Global News.

Most drivers heading to Century Park Station from further south no longer park at the station itself: the Heritage Valley Park and Ride, a 1,100-stall lot with room to expand to 1,900 stalls, connects to Century Park Transit Centre by shuttle buses running every five to 10 minutes on weekdays between 5 a.m. and 10 p.m., according to the City of Edmonton.

Who does renting near Century Park Station actually suit?

Renting near Century Park Station suits people who value a short, predictable LRT ride over walkable nightlife right outside the door, and it suits four groups of renters in particular. It doesn’t suit renters who want an established commercial strip nearby today; the retail side of Century Park is still years from finished.

Commuters driving in from the south and west who want to park and ride

Renters who work downtown or near the University of Alberta but live, or want to live, south of Anthony Henday Drive get the clearest benefit here: park at Heritage Valley’s 1,100-stall lot, shuttle to Century Park Station, then ride the LRT the rest of the way, avoiding downtown parking costs entirely.

Renters who want new construction over an established neighbourhood

Every rental building leasing at Century Park as of September 2026 was completed in 2019 or later, so renters trade the character of an older inner-city walk-up for in-suite laundry, air conditioning, and underground parking.

Renters who don’t mind trading nightlife for quiet and space

There is no corner-store strip or late-night restaurant row at Century Park yet, since the retail component of the site is still being built out under the new zoning, so this location suits renters who are fine with big-box shopping at South Edmonton Common and Southgate Centre nearby rather than a walkable main street.

Early movers who want in before the neighbourhood fills in

With roughly 2,500 housing units planned across the whole site and just over 800 built so far across Central Tower, Louvre Residences, and Century Gardens combined, renters who sign a lease now are moving in near the start of a build-out the city expects to take another eight to 10 years to finish.

What rental buildings are actually renting near Century Park Station?

Three purpose-built rental buildings were leasing next to Century Park Station as of September 2026, each within roughly a five-minute walk of the platform: Central Tower, Louvre Residences, and Century Gardens. All three are professionally managed, and each opened within the last several years, which is part of why this stretch of south Edmonton still feels new.

Central Tower

Central Tower is an 18-storey, 176-unit building at 2610 109 Street NW, steps from Century Park Station, with one-bedroom suites starting around $1,775 a month and two-bedrooms from about $2,049 as of September 2026, according to operator Equiton Living. It was originally developed by Procura and completed in 2019, and it now offers a fitness centre, a golf simulator, a rooftop lounge, and heated underground parking.

Louvre Residences

Louvre Residences, branded Le Louvre, is a 358-unit building at 11025 26 Avenue NW directly beside the LRT station, with studios listed from about $1,400, one-bedrooms from $1,500, and two-bedrooms from $2,050 as of September 2026, according to the building’s own site. It was developed by Procura with an art-focused design theme and live/work suites, and it’s now operated by Strategic Group.

Century Gardens

Century Gardens is a 278-unit, seven-storey rental building at 2815 109A Street NW, completed in mid-2023 as the first residential phase of K&H Developments’ broader Century Park community, according to the Canadian Precast Concrete Institute. It offers junior to three-bedroom suites plus a 2.5-acre fenced dog park called Century Bark, and it’s managed day to day by ICM Property Management Group.

Here is how the three compare on the numbers that matter most to renters:

What’s still coming to Century Park?

A second apartment building, a 293-unit next phase of the Century Gardens project, was under construction as of March 2026, according to the Canadian Precast Concrete Institute. Separately, Edmonton’s 2026 rezoning clears the way for a 250-unit building to break ground under the new zoning, with a groundbreaking targeted for April 2027, according to Global News. Public reporting does not make clear whether this 250-unit building is the same project as the 293-unit phase above, an updated count for it, or a distinct building; readers should treat the two figures as separately reported rather than additive.

City planners expect the full build-out, including new retail along 27 Avenue, to take another eight to 10 years, and the pace of that construction is worth watching for renters who plan to stay in the area long-term.

What should renters know about rent and notice periods near Century Park?

Alberta has no cap on how much a landlord can raise the rent, but the timing is still governed by the province’s Residential Tenancies Act. For a monthly periodic tenancy, a landlord must give at least three full tenancy months’ written notice, and rent can’t be raised again until 365 days have passed since the tenancy started or since the last increase, according to the Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta. During a fixed-term lease, rent can’t be raised at all until that term ends.

Edmonton’s average furnished one-bedroom rent was $1,398 in September 2026, down 3.9% year over year, according to liv.rent’s September 2026 Calgary and Edmonton rent report; prices for individual buildings near Century Park Station may differ from that citywide average. This is general information, not legal or financial advice; renters and landlords with a specific dispute should confirm current rules directly with Alberta’s Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service.

Where to search for a place near Century Park Station

Renters comparing Century Park Station to other transit-connected pockets of the city can browse liv.rent’s neighbourhood guides for more of Edmonton’s LRT-adjacent areas, check liv.rent’s rental resources hub for move-in checklists and application tips, and use liv.rent’s rental laws hub to confirm provincial notice periods before signing anything.

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