Acadia Calgary Real Estate | Home Prices, Sales & Listings
Acadia Calgary real estate is known for its classic mid-century bungalows built primarily in the 1960s. Large lots, mature trees and a central location continue to make Acadia one of Calgary’s most popular established communities for buyers seeking renovated homes, redevelopment opportunities and convenient access to major roadways.
*The Charts below are exclusively created by Jerry Charlton – Calgary Realtor Since 2002
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Acadia Calgary Active, Pending & Recently Sold Detached Homes
With Fair Market Value Trend Line and Fair Market Value Price Range
This scatter chart plots active listings, pending sales, and the most recent sold homes by both price and home size. By looking at recent sales we can estimate the current fair value range for homes in Acadia.
The purple trend line shows the approximate relationship between home size and market value, while the shaded band represents a typical ±10% fair value range based on the most recent sales.
Homes priced above the band are typically premium properties, often fully renovated or located on larger redevelopment lots. Homes below the band may represent value opportunities for buyers willing to renovate or update.
Because most Acadia homes were built around the same time with similar layouts, price differences today are often driven by renovations, lot characteristics, and overall condition rather than basic structure.
What this chart reveals about Acadia:
• Most detached homes cluster between 1,000 and 1,200 square feet
• Recent sales show strong demand for renovated properties
• Larger homes and redevelopment lots push prices toward the top of the range
• Homes priced below the fair value band may represent opportunities for buyers
Acadia Home Price History
This long-term chart shows how detached home prices in Acadia have evolved over time.
Each point represents an individual home sale plotted by its sale date and price.
The homes themselves have changed relatively little over the decades — many remain the same mid-century bungalows built in the 1960s — but the value of those homes reflects broader market forces such as inflation, population growth and the ongoing appeal of established Calgary neighborhoods.
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