The most expensive Edmonton home listings in September 2026 range from $2.9 million to $3.4 million, with properties in neighbourhoods including Oleskiw, River Valley Fort Edmonton, Glenora, Highlands and Hays Ridge Area. The five homes offer features such as river valley views, pools, theatres, wine cellars and multiple garages. Four listings in Sturgeon County that CTV News Edmonton featured last month remain active, while this month's look turns to homes within Edmonton.

The priciest listing is a two-storey home in Oleskiw, priced at $3.4 million. It has 5,058 square feet and eight bedrooms and nine bathrooms. The backyard overlooks the river valley and Wolf Willow Ravine, with trees around the yard, a small deck and a covered patio. Windows cover much of the rear of the house and bring light into all three floors.

The house also includes a gym, theatre, recreation room, wet bar and wine cellar. A balcony is attached to the primary suite. Built in 2011, the property is at 1413 Woodward Cr. NW, and its listing had been active for 65 days.

The second-highest price is $3.3 million for a 3,914-square-foot bungalow in River Valley Fort Edmonton, just outside a well-known city landmark. The one-acre lot backs directly onto the North Saskatchewan River and has plenty of trees, as well as a covered patio and deck. Two double garages serve the property, one attached and one detached.

Inside are six bedrooms and five bathrooms, alongside a chef’s kitchen, recreation room, gym and office. The home was rebuilt in 2000. Its address is 15625 Whitemud Rd. NW, and the listing had been active for 66 days.

A Glenora home is listed at $3.2 million. The two-storey property has 5,062 square feet, four bedrooms and five bathrooms. The primary suite has a balcony, and the house also includes a theatre, wine cellar, recreation room and wet bar. It was built in 1992 and is located at 11 Wellington Cr. NW.

Most of the Glenora home's backyard is paved with stone, with raised garden beds and trees along the edges. Numerous windows provide natural light and views of the river valley. The listing had been active for 177 days, the longest period among the five properties.

In northeast Edmonton's Highlands neighbourhood, a historic property known as Holgate Mansion is listed for $3 million. The three-storey home measures 5,192 square feet and was originally built in 1912. It has since been restored and renovated, while its style and decor retain the character of its age.

The mansion has six bedrooms, six bathrooms and three sunrooms, as well as a library, recreation room, gym area and wine cellar. Outside, it has a pool and balconies at the front and back. It is at 6210 Ada Blvd. NW, and the listing had been active for 121 days.

The lowest-priced home in the group is a $2.9-million, two-storey property in southwest Edmonton's Hays Ridge Area. It has 4,835 square feet and backs onto part of Jagare Ridge Golf Course. A covered patio and balconies on the main and second floors look out over the course.

The home has four bedrooms and five bathrooms, with a small private balcony in the second-floor primary suite. Other features include a chef’s kitchen, sunken wet bar, theatre, gym, wine cellar and second wet bar. Built in 2014, it is at 622 Howatt Dr. SW, and the listing had been active for 100 days.

The listings come as local housing activity slows. In August, sales in the greater Edmonton area fell 15.4 per cent from July to 2,143, according to the Realtors Association of Edmonton (RAE). The total was also 9.8 per cent lower than in August 2025. There were 3,769 new listings, down 8.1 per cent from July but up 3.3 per cent from a year earlier.

The average price declined 1.1 per cent from July to $469,602, while remaining 1.8 per cent above the level in August 2025. Average days on market rose by two days compared with July and by four days compared with August 2025. It was the only reported statistic that increased in both comparisons.

“A slow-down in activity has continued as autumn approaches, reflecting normal seasonal trends,” said Darlene Reid, RAE board chair. “There are also indicators that a shift in the wider market is taking place.” Reid added: “Average prices are not showing significant changes from the previous year, indicating steadiness; meanwhile, inventory is continuing to accrue in our market.”

“Supply is ample, but unless demand keeps up, we are likely to see downward pressure on prices beyond the usual seasonal patterns,” Reid said. At the beginning of September, the Bank of Canada held its key interest rate again. The source reported speculation that a rate hike could come before the end of the year.

Based on reporting by CTV News Edmonton.