Real Estate in Casselman, Edmonton

Casselman draws buyers who want established northeast Edmonton roots without paying inner-city premiums.

Active listings

20

Median list price

$219,900

Avg list price

$230,850

Homes for Sale in Casselman, Edmonton

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Buying in Casselman

Who fits here

Casselman draws buyers who want established northeast Edmonton roots without paying inner-city premiums. The neighbourhood's housing stock skews toward row houses and townhomes — nearly half of all dwellings — making it a natural fit for first-time buyers, downsizers, and investors seeking entry-level price points with solid rental demand. Young families appreciate the quiet residential streets and proximity to McLeod neighbourhood schools just to the west. Investors find the mix of townhomes and low-rise condos attractive for long-term hold strategies, given the area's mature infrastructure and stable tenant pool. If you want a full-size Edmonton neighbourhood that was purpose-built in the 1970s boom era and has aged gracefully, with transit access and everyday retail within reach, Casselman delivers that without the price tag of newer fringe suburbs.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Casselman sits in the affordable tier of northeast Edmonton's resale market. The median sold price has held in a range of, reflecting the neighbourhood's concentration of row houses and low-rise condos rather than single-family detached homes. The average sold price currently sits, while the median. Buyers typically see an average of days on hômm before a home goes firm, and the sale-to-list ratio of signals a relatively balanced market. With sales over the past 12 months and 20 active listings, inventory turns over at a measured pace. Average price per square foot of makes Casselman one of the more cost-efficient entry points in Edmonton's northeast.

Commute and lifestyle

Casselman sits in northeast Edmonton with convenient access to the city's transit grid. The Clareview Transit Centre — one of ETS's largest hubs — is within a short bus ride, connecting residents to the Capital Line LRT and frequent bus routes heading downtown major employment corridors. Drivers can reach 97 Street or Manning Drive quickly, with Anthony Henday Drive accessible for ring-road commuters heading south or west. Day-to-day errands are handled along nearby commercial strips on 137 Avenue and 50 Street, where grocery stores, pharmacies, and fast-casual dining cluster. Clareview Community Recreation Centre, one of Edmonton's larger leisure facilities, is close and offers pools, fitness areas, and programming for all ages. The neighbourhood's compact layout means parks and green paths are walkable, and CN Rail's corridor to the east creates a natural edge that keeps through traffic out of residential streets.

Long-term context

Casselman's appreciation story is one of steady, undramatic growth rooted in affordability fundamentals. The neighbourhood was largely built out by the early 1980s, meaning land is fully absorbed — supply grows only through infill and redevelopment, not raw greenfield expansion. That supply constraint is a long-run tailwind. The area's townhome and condo typology has historically lagged detached-home appreciation in boom years, but it also holds value better in softer markets because entry-level product retains buyer demand almost regardless of rate cycles. Proximity to the Clareview Transit Centre and potential future transit improvements on the northeast LRT network add a location premium that has historically not been fully priced in. For buyers who prioritise cash-flow potential or a lower-risk first purchase, Casselman offers a defensible position in Edmonton's northeast at a price point that remains accessible.

About Casselman

Overview

Casselman is a vibrant, family-friendly neighbourhood in Northeast Edmonton, known for its affordable housing and mature, tree-lined streets. Developed primarily during the 1970s and 1980s, the community was named after Frederick C. Casselman, a prominent local lawyer and Member of Parliament. Today, it appeals to first-time homebuyers, young families, and downsizers seeking a peaceful suburban setting with excellent urban connectivity. The local real estate market is accessible, with properties currently seeing an average sold price and spending about on the market.

Location

Situated in Northeast Edmonton, Casselman is bounded by 153 Avenue to the north, 144 Avenue to the south, 50 Street to the east, and 58 Street to the west. It is bordered by the community of McLeod to the west and Miller to the east. The neighbourhood's strategic location provides residents with immediate access to major commuting arteries, including Manning Drive, the Yellowhead Highway, and the nearby Anthony Henday Drive, making travel throughout the city highly efficient.

Housing character

The housing landscape in Casselman is characterized by affordable, medium-density options, making it a haven for first-time buyers and investors. The dominant property types are row houses (townhomes) and low-rise apartments or condos, which together make up over 70% of the neighbourhood's residences. Single-family detached homes, typically featuring double attached garages and layouts like bungalows or two-storeys, account for the remainder. With a median sold price, the area offers excellent value for established, well-laid-out properties.

Schools

While there are no schools located directly within Casselman's boundaries, the educational needs of the community are fully supported by the adjacent neighbourhood of McLeod. Students have a very short, walkable commute to nearby public schools such as McLeod Elementary School and Steele Heights Junior High School. Families seeking Catholic education are also well-served by nearby institutions, including St. Dominic Catholic Elementary School and J.J. Bowlen Catholic Junior High.

Transit

Casselman offers strong public transportation options for commuters. Several bus routes run along the neighborhood's arterial roads, including 153 Avenue and 50 Street, providing quick and direct connections to the Clareview Transit Centre. From there, residents can board the Capital LRT line for rapid transit to downtown Edmonton, the University of Alberta, and the southern areas of the city. Additionally, the neighbourhood features a comprehensive network of pathways that make it highly walkable and cycling-friendly.

Shopping and dining

Residents of Casselman are exceptionally well-positioned for retail and dining convenience. The massive Manning Town Centre is located just a few minutes away, offering major big-box retailers, a Cineplex movie theatre, and a diverse selection of restaurants and cafes. For enclosed shopping, the nearby Londonderry Mall provides a wide array of fashion, electronics, and daily services. Everyday conveniences, including grocery stores and pharmacies, are also easily accessible along 50 Street and 137 Avenue.

Parks and recreation

Outdoor recreation is a major draw for the community, highlighted by the expansive 16-hectare McLeod Park situated just along the neighborhood's western edge. This massive green space offers sports fields, playgrounds, and plenty of room for family activities. Casselman itself is woven with pedestrian pathways that encourage active living. For indoor fitness and recreation, the state-of-the-art Clareview Community Recreation Centre is located nearby, providing a swimming pool, fitness facilities, and a public library.

Lifestyle

Life in Casselman is defined by a slower-paced, peaceful environment that beautifully balances suburban tranquility with urban convenience. The abundance of townhomes and condos supports a low-maintenance, lock-and-leave lifestyle that is highly appealing to young professionals and downsizers alike. A strong sense of community, supported by diverse demographics and shared community league programming with neighboring McLeod, makes Casselman a welcoming and supportive place to call home.

See recent sold prices in Casselman, Edmonton

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Schools near Casselman

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Frequently Asked Questions

Casselman's housing stock is dominated by row houses and townhomes, which make up roughly 48% of all dwellings. Single-family detached homes account for about 26%, and the remainder are low-rise apartments and condominium-style units. Most homes were built during the 1970s, so buyers typically find mature construction with larger lots compared to newer suburbs.

Streets in Casselman

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Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton.

Copyright 2026 by the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton. All Rights Reserved.

The MLS® System Data is made available from the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton.

Days on hômm and market statistics values are calculated by hômm based on values provided in the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton listing data feed.

Mortgage values are calculated by hômm and are provided for estimate purposes only.

The hômm Estimate is generated by an automated valuation model using publicly available data, including municipal property assessments. It is a general estimate only, not an appraisal.

Trademarks are owned or controlled by the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and identify real estate professionals who are members of CREA (REALTOR®, REALTORS®) and/or the quality of services they provide (MLS®, Multiple Listing Service®).

*Sold date and price are as reported on the RAE's MLS® system.

Listing information last updated on September 22, 2026 at 1:00 am (America/Edmonton)