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Real Estate in Fairview, Calgary

Fairview attracts buyers who want an established SE Calgary address without overpaying for a trendy postal code.

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Active listings

16

Median list price

$682,450

Avg list price

$687,837

Homes for Sale in Fairview, Calgary

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No active listings in Fairview, Calgary right now

There are no active MLS® listings in Fairview right now. Keep the neighbourhood in view on the map, or expand to nearby listings across Calgary.

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Buying in Fairview

Who fits here

Fairview attracts buyers who want an established SE Calgary address without overpaying for a trendy postal code. The typical purchaser here is practical-minded: a first-time buyer stretching into homeownership, a downsizer who wants a bungalow-centric neighbourhood with walkable errands, or an investor drawn to solid rental demand near Chinook Centre and the Heritage CTrain station. The housing stock — overwhelmingly 1,000–1,200 sq ft bungalows built in the late 1950s and early 1960s — suits anyone who values lot size and renovation upside over new-build finishes. Families with school-age children benefit from the Traditional Learning Centre alternative program at both Fairview and Le Roi Daniels schools, a differentiator hard to find in newer suburbs. Proximity to Macleod Trail means commuters heading downtown or to the south suburban employment corridor can be in their office quickly. For buyers who have been priced out of Haysboro or Kingsland, Fairview offers comparable bones at a more accessible entry point.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Homes in Fairview are currently listed between, with a median list price of $682,450. The neighbourhood has 16 active listings at any given time, giving buyers a focused but meaningful selection. Over the past 12 months, properties changed hands here, with a median sold price and an average. Sellers have been achieving a sale-to-list ratio, reflecting steady demand for move-in-ready bungalows. Properties are spending an average of days on hômm before going firm — faster turnover than many mature SE communities. The average price per square foot sits, competitive given the lot sizes and infill potential that Fairview lots carry.

Commute and lifestyle

Fairview sits at the intersection of three of Calgary's most important arterials — Macleod Trail to the west, Blackfoot Trail to the east, and Glenmore Trail to the north — making it one of the best-connected mature communities in the SE quadrant. The Heritage CTrain station on the Red Line puts downtown Calgary roughly 20 minutes away by transit, and most points along the south LRT corridor are direct. Bus Route 10 runs along Macleod Trail for those who prefer surface transit. Drivers can reach the airport in under 30 minutes on most mornings. Day-to-day errands are easy: Chinook Centre, one of Calgary's largest shopping malls, is a short drive northwest, while Fairview Shopping Centre — a neighbourhood strip centre that opened in 1962 — handles groceries and quick stops. Heritage Park Historical Village is minutes away to the southwest, offering a genuine cultural amenity that residents rarely stop appreciating. Several parks and green pathways thread through the curvilinear street grid, and the Glenmore Reservoir pathway system is accessible nearby.

Long-term context

Fairview was developed between 1956 and the early 1960s, a period that produced some of Calgary's most enduring residential streets. Original bungalows on full lots have proven to be a reliable store of value: the neighbourhood sits within the Heritage Communities Local Area Plan, which explicitly envisions Macleod Trail and its edges intensifying into mixed-use urban corridor over the next 30 years — a signal that surrounding land values have long-term policy tailwinds. Infill activity has been visible for over a decade, with older bungalows replaced by semi-detached and fully detached infills that lift the neighbourhood's assessed base without fundamentally changing its low-density character. For buyers, this means purchasing into a community where the floor is already well-established and the ceiling is shaped by infill premiums rather than by undeveloped land. SE Calgary as a quadrant has historically lagged the NW and SW in headline price growth, which means Fairview still offers relative value compared to similarly sized and located communities across the river. That gap tends to close as transit investment and amenity density catch up — both of which are actively happening along the Macleod and Heritage corridors.

About Fairview

Overview

Fairview is an established, family-friendly neighbourhood in the southeast quadrant of Calgary. Known for its mid-century charm, mature trees, and active community association, it offers a balanced lifestyle with quiet residential streets and exceptional proximity to major amenities. The community features a strong mix of long-time residents and new families, with a median sold price and an average sold price.

Location

Bounded by Glenmore Trail to the north, Blackfoot Trail to the east, Heritage Drive to the south, and Macleod Trail to the west, Fairview offers exceptional connectivity. Fairmount Drive bisects the community, providing a main local corridor, while its southeast Calgary location ensures easy access to the downtown core and surrounding quadrants.

Housing character

The western portion of Fairview is primarily residential, characterized by mid-century homes built in the late 1950s and early 1960s. The dominant property types are charming bungalows situated on generous lots with established landscaping, making up the vast majority of the housing stock alongside a selection of condominiums. Homes here are highly sought after, spending an average of on the market with a sale to list ratio.

Schools

Fairview is well-served by local educational facilities, making it an excellent choice for families. The neighbourhood is home to Fairview School and Le Roi Daniels School, both operated by the Calgary Board of Education. These schools are well-known for offering the popular Traditional Learning Centre (TLC) alternative programs and benefit from strong community and parent involvement.

Transit

Commuting from Fairview is highly convenient thanks to its proximity to major traffic arteries and Calgary Transit routes. The community is strategically situated near the Chinook and Heritage CTrain LRT stations along the Red Line, located just west of the neighbourhood. This provides residents with rapid, reliable light rail transit access to downtown Calgary.

Shopping and dining

Local daily conveniences can be found at the Fairview Shopping Centre along Fairmount Drive. For extensive retail, dining, and entertainment options, the massive CF Chinook Centre—Calgary's largest shopping mall—is situated just northwest of the community. The adjacent East Fairview Industrial area also provides a variety of big-box retail stores and essential services.

Parks and recreation

Residents enjoy access to numerous local green spaces, including Flavelle Park, Flint Park, and Fawn Park. These community hubs offer playgrounds, a bicycle pump track, and a winter ice skating rink. Fairview Park provides sports fields and open grassy areas, while the local off-leash areas cater to pet owners seeking outdoor recreation.

Lifestyle

The lifestyle in Fairview is community-focused and vibrant. The highly active Fairview Community Association organizes numerous local events year-round, including an annual Spring Fling clean-up, a community parade of garage sales, craft markets, and a winter tour of Christmas lights. This engaging atmosphere creates a welcoming and closely knit environment for all residents.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Fairview is dominated by original 1950s–1960s bungalows on full lots, typically ranging from 900–1,200 sq ft above grade. You will also find semi-detached infills and a smaller number of apartment-style condos in the eastern portion near Blackfoot Trail. The neighbourhood has relatively little townhouse stock, making detached bungalows and infill semis the primary purchase options.