Airdrie Condos and Townhomes
There are 161 condos and townhomes for sale in Airdrie right now — 43 apartment-style and 118 row or townhouse — with a median asking price of $389,000. This is the segment where the property is the easy part and the corporation behind it is the actual purchase, so most of what follows is about telling those apart.
Updated August 12, 2026 · 161 active listings from the MLS® feed · CREB® benchmarks for July 2026
What is on the market
| Price band | Listings | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Under $250k | 25 | 16% |
| $250k–$350k | 32 | 20% |
| $350k–$450k | 60 | 37% |
| $450k–$550k | 41 | 25% |
| $550k and up | 3 | 2% |
Freehold or condominium — check before you offer
Of the 161 attached listings active in Airdrie, 87 are condominium title and 74 are freehold. They are indistinguishable in listing photos. One comes with a monthly fee and a corporation that controls your exterior; the other does not, which means the same asking price is worth materially different amounts to you.
A title search settles it in minutes and can be done before you write. How to tell which you are looking at, including bare land condominium — the form most often mistaken for freehold.
Where the inventory is
Communities in Airdrie with the most attached-housing listings right now.
| Community | Listings |
|---|---|
| Downtown | 17 |
| Cobblestone Creek | 12 |
| Canals | 11 |
| Willowbrook | 10 |
| Coopers Crossing | 10 |
| Lanark | 8 |
| East Lake Industrial | 7 |
| Windsong | 7 |
| Bayside | 7 |
| Luxstone | 7 |
How Airdrie compares
Airdrie's residential benchmark was $513,300 in July 2026, -3.9% year over year, with 3.79 months of supply across 141 sales. Calgary's apartment segment sat at $297,600, -8.4%, at 4.90 months of supply.
Those are genuinely different markets rather than one being a discount on the other. Airdrie has its own supply picture and its own buyer pool, and the useful comparison is each against its own trend over time.
What actually decides whether this is a good buy
Not the unit. The corporation.
Five documents answer it: the reserve fund study (what major work is coming and whether it is funded), the board minutes for the last two years (how the corporation behaves under pressure), the financial statements, the bylaws (pets, rentals, short-term rentals, minimum lease terms), and the insurance certificate — specifically the deductible, because there are circumstances where that lands on an individual owner.
A low monthly fee is not automatically good news. Sometimes it means the reserve is being underfunded, and that arrives later as a special assessment nobody budgeted for.
I own a condo and went through a dispute with my own board and developer over it — CTV News covered it. Reading these documents is not an abstraction for me.
Frequently asked
Related
Send me the listing before you write
I will read the condominium documents, tell you what the reserve fund and the minutes actually say, and give you a straight answer on whether the numbers work — including when the answer is no.
Book a 15-minute call