Bungalows for Sale in Edmonton

Single-level living, mature lots, and the areas where Edmonton’s bungalows actually are.

A yellow-brick bungalow with a covered front porch and flower beds, under a mature elm on a tree-lined Edmonton street

What this search shows

Active Edmonton listings whose architectural style is a bungalow — including raised bungalows and hillside bungalows, which are bungalows to everyone except a database. Bi-levels and split levels are not bungalows and are not counted here.

A bungalow is the whole house on one floor, and in Edmonton that almost always means a mature neighbourhood. The city built them hardest between the late 1940s and the mid 1970s, which is why they concentrate in areas with grown trees, wider lots and back lanes rather than in the newest suburbs.

Why buyers look for a bungalow

Two groups want them for opposite reasons. Buyers planning to stay put want no stairs — the reason bungalows hold their value as the population ages. Buyers with a renovation in mind want the lot and the roofline: a bungalow on a wide mature lot is the easiest house in the city to add to, and the basement is usually the cheapest square footage you will ever finish. Ask Ryan which of the two a given listing actually suits.

What to check before you offer

Age is the whole story. A bungalow from this era may still carry its original electrical panel, cast-iron or clay sewer line, and single-pane windows, and those are the three items that turn a good price into an expensive one. A sewer scope costs a fraction of what it saves. See the closing-cost guide for what else lands on possession day.