Shaganappi

Overview

Seventy-one homes sold in Shaganappi over the twelve months to August 2026, and they sorted themselves into three price tiers with a great deal of daylight between them. Apartments closed at a median of $210,000. Row and townhouse product closed at $697,500. Detached houses closed at $1,097,500. Individual sales ran from $125,000 to $2,025,000.

The blended median across all 71 was $760,000. That figure is an artefact of pouring four product types into one pot, and it lands in the gap between the townhouse tier and the detached tier, which is why this guide works in segments instead.

Detached houses were 22 of the 71, or 31.0%. That is worth having early: roughly seven in ten homes that changed hands here were something other than a detached house on its own lot.

Geography does most of the boundary work in this community. The Bow River runs along the north and the east, and the City’s own mapping shows the boundary running inside the river channel itself, not just alongside it. Parkdale and West Hillhurst sit across the water. On the west side the community meets Spruce Cliff directly with no road on the line for most of that edge. Only the south is a street you could read off a map: 17 Avenue SW along most of it, with 24 Street SW carrying part of the southeast corner.

One boundary claim in circulation does not survive a check. The community association’s published boundaries give Crowchild Trail as the east edge, but the City’s own community boundary puts Crowchild Trail between 178 and 194 metres from that edge, not on it, and the association’s page itself notes that the line overlaps Sunalta. That describes the association’s service area rather than the community.

The City of Calgary classes Shaganappi as an established residential community of the 1950s. The Federation of Calgary Communities gives 1949 as the year the community was established and 14 November 1955 as the date the community association was registered. The 1949 date sits a year ahead of the City’s era label. Both are recorded here and neither is corrected. The association’s hall address is given differently by the association’s own site and by the Federation, so confirm it directly with the association rather than from a listing.

Two things inside the boundary shape most of what follows: Shaganappi Point Station on the Blue Line, and Shaganappi Point Golf Course, which the City owns and operates.

David’s take

The vibe

The landmark here is a golf course the public can book.

Shaganappi Point Golf Course sits inside the community at 1200 26 St SW. The City of Calgary owns and operates it as a public municipal golf course. calgary.ca’s own page for the course describes an 18-hole course, a nine-hole Valley 9, a driving range and a putting green.

Three things this guide will not tell you about it. It carries no founding year and no heritage claim, because calgary.ca’s page for the course carries neither, and the line about this being Calgary’s oldest municipal course that circulates elsewhere was not sourced here. It carries no green fees and no booking rules, which change season to season and belong on the City’s own page. And it makes no promise about the land staying as it is. City ownership is a different situation from the private land behind Calgary’s Harvest Hills and Highland Park course conversions, and it is still not a guarantee. The fact worth holding is who owns and operates the course today, which is the City.

Open space beyond the course includes Quarry Road Trail, a regional park and culturally significant site inside the community, stewarded jointly. The City also records one neighbourhood park site and two subneighbourhood park sites inside the boundary, all three carrying the same culturally significant designation, with no published names.

Housing stock

Four product types traded in Shaganappi over the twelve months to August 2026: row and townhouse, detached, apartment and half duplex. Together they account for all 71 sales.

Row and townhouse product was the largest group: 29 sales, 41% of the market, and mostly new construction. The typical build year among those sales was 2025, which describes the homes that sold, not all the townhouse stock in the community. The typical price was $697,500. Every one of the 29 sales reported a monthly association fee, typically $319.

Individual sales in that segment ran from $235,000 to $940,000. The $235,000 sale is an outlier, one transaction at the bottom of the range, not a realistic entry price. Most of the townhouse sales here closed well above $665,000, so budget from the typical price, not the floor.

Detached houses were 22 sales, 31% of the market, with a typical price of $1,097,500. Individual sales ran from $800,000 to $2,025,000; the top sale was one house, not a comparable. The detached homes that sold were typically built in 2009 or 2010. No association fee was reported on any of the 22 sales in the MLS data.

Apartments were 11 sales, the cheapest segment in the community. The typical price was $210,000, with individual sales from $125,000, the lowest sale in the community this year, to $370,000. The apartments that sold had a typical build year of 1976. All 11 reported a monthly association fee, typically $464.

The fee pattern runs the opposite way to age. The newer townhouses (typical build year 2025) carry a higher fee, typically $319 a month, than the older apartments (typical build year 1976) at $464. Fees are set by each building’s own condo corporation, not by the community, so don’t assume older means cheaper to hold here.

Half duplexes were the fourth segment, with nine sales over the past year, too few to give a reliable price for the group.

Type	Typical price	Notes
Row / townhouse	$697,500	29 sales (41% of all sales in the community) between $235,000 and $940,000. Half sold within 33 days. Typical condo fee $319 a month, typical build year 2025.
Detached	$1,097,500	22 sales (31% of all sales in the community) between $800,000 and $2,025,000. Half sold within 31 days. Typical build year 2009 to 2010.
Apartment	$210,000	11 sales between $125,000 and $370,000. Half sold within 27 days. Typical condo fee $464 a month, typical build year 1976.
Half duplex	Too few sales	Only 9 sales, not enough for a reliable price.

Recent sales

Pace first, because it is the figure most likely to be assumed rather than checked.

The middle sale in Shaganappi took 33 days over the twelve months to August 2026, and at that same midpoint sellers took 97.7% of their asking price. Neither number describes a market in a hurry, and there is no way to read them that says otherwise.

The average days on market shown in the stat block at the top of this page, 48, sits well above that typical 33. A group of slower-selling listings pulls the average up, and the same pattern holds in every segment: row and townhouse typically sold in 33 days but averaged 45, detached typically 31 but averaged 52, apartments typically 27 but averaged 36.

The average sale price shown there, $783,587, sits above the typical price of $760,000, and half of everything closed between $585,000 and $1,047,500. A few high sales at the top of the market pull the average up; the typical price is the steadier read.

That gap is sharper inside the detached segment: a typical price of $1,097,500 against an average of $1,137,602. That’s driven by the single $2,025,000 sale, the highest of the year in the community. It’s one house. For budgeting purposes, the typical price is the number to use.

On negotiating room, the typical and average numbers agree: sellers gave up a little over two percent of asking either way you measure it, 97.7% of asking at the typical sale and 97.9% on average.

None of the four community-wide figures on this page prices a house. They summarise 71 transactions spread across four product types and three price tiers, which is why the segment breakdown below is where a real search starts.

Twelve-month aggregates by segment

• Row / townhouse. 29 sales, 41% of the market. Typical price $697,500, between $235,000 and $940,000. Half sold within 33 days. Typical monthly association fee $319.
• Detached. 22 sales, 31% of the market. Typical price $1,097,500, between $800,000 and $2,025,000. Half sold within 31 days. No association fee reported on any of the 22 sales.
• Apartment. 11 sales. Typical price $210,000, between $125,000 and $370,000. Half sold within 27 days. Typical monthly association fee $464.
• Half duplex. 9 sales. Too few for a reliable price.

Those four segments account for all 71 sales with nothing left over.

For help placing a specific home inside these bands, start with the buyer’s guide. On the selling side, a home valuation is the first step.

Getting around

Shaganappi Point is the last of the Blue Line’s west-leg stations before the train reaches Sunalta, Downtown West / Kerby and the numbered downtown platforms through to City Hall. It is inside this community.

Both halves of that need support. Calgary Transit’s own CTrain map gives the Blue Line as running from Saddletowne to 69 Street SW, with the west-leg order 69 Street, Sirocco, 45 Street, Westbrook, Shaganappi Point, then Sunalta and the downtown run. The City of Calgary lists the line as route 202.

The platform itself sits inside Shaganappi.

The name confusion here runs the other way round. A transit stop inside the Shaganappi boundary is named for Westbrook LRT Station, a platform in another community, and it is currently inactive.

The bus network comes down to three routes, with 12 active stops inside the boundary: 2 Mount Pleasant/Killarney 17 Av SW, 9 Dalhousie Station/Chinook Station and 93 Coach Hill/Westbrook Station. Route 93 carries Westbrook’s name in its title and calls in more than one community, which is the standing reminder that a route name is a destination rather than a service area.

None of this converts into minutes: no walk to the platform, no ride downtown, no headway on the line and no drive time to anywhere else. A straight line across a map is not a walk. Check a live Calgary Transit schedule, and drive the route you would actually use at the hour you would actually use it.

Schools

Start with the school that is actually here.

Alexander Ferguson School stands at 1704 26 St SW, inside the Shaganappi boundary. CBE’s roster gives it exactly one programme, Regular, Kindergarten to Grade 6, with no citywide choice stream beside it. A school standing inside a community does not automatically hold that community’s designation. This one does, but not for every address in Shaganappi.

Alexander Ferguson is the designated elementary school for the southern and eastern parts of Shaganappi. The northern and western parts are designated to Wildwood School (K-6) at 120 45 Street SW, in Wildwood. The division runs as a rough diagonal from northwest to southeast, and it is a genuine community-wide split rather than a fringe case at one corner.

There is no dividing street or exact proportion published for the split, so if a catchment is part of the decision here, the address itself is what answers it. Put every house you are seriously considering into CBE’s Find a School tool, and check both if the homes you are weighing sit on opposite sides of the community.

Above elementary the answer holds steady across the whole community: Vincent Massey School for grades 7 to 9, at 939 45 St SW in Westgate, then Central Memorial High School for grades 10 to 12, at 5111 21 St SW in North Glenmore Park. CBE’s roster gives each one a single regular programme and nothing else.

The Catholic pathway does not vary anywhere in the community either, and one school covers its first two tiers because its programme runs Kindergarten to Grade 9. That is St. Michael School, at 4511 8 Avenue SW in Rosscarrock, which holds both the elementary and junior high designation for all of Shaganappi. The senior high designation is St. Mary’s High School, grades 10 to 12, at 111 18 Avenue SW in Mission. From the 2027-28 school year, the designated Catholic senior high becomes St. Pier Giorgio Frassati High School, the new CSSD school in west Calgary due to open in fall 2027.

A caution about checking any of this yourself. Drop the regular-programme restriction on CBE’s Find a School tool and a Shaganappi address returns a much longer list, Killarney School and Glamorgan School among them. Killarney runs a single Montessori programme and Glamorgan a single Traditional Learning Centre programme, both application-based choice programmes rather than address-based designations, so neither is a catchment school for any Shaganappi address. A longer list is a list of what a family may apply for. It is not a list of what an address entitles them to.

Both boards reset designations by address and review them every year, so treat all of the above as a snapshot taken in August 2026 and get the live answer from CBE’s Find a School tool and the CSSD school finder before you commit to a purchase. The schools resource sets out how Calgary’s boundaries and choice programmes fit together.

Frequently asked questions

How much do homes cost in Shaganappi?

Over the twelve months to August 2026, Shaganappi recorded 71 residential sales at a typical (median) price of $760,000, with half of everything closing between $585,000 and $1,047,500 and individual sales running from $125,000 to $2,025,000. Treat that overall figure carefully, because three product types here traded at three separate price levels, each with enough sales behind it to trust. Row and townhouse product, 29 of the 71 sales, sold for a typical $697,500, with a monthly association fee reported on all 29 at a typical $319. Detached houses, 22 sales, sold for a typical $1,097,500. Apartments, 11 sales, sold for a typical $210,000, with a monthly fee reported on all 11 at a typical $464. Nine half duplex sales also closed, too few for a reliable price. Those four segments account for all 71 sales. For a read on a specific property rather than on a community, a home valuation is the place to start.

Why do the price figures on this page differ so much by home type?

Because Shaganappi genuinely traded at three price levels in the same twelve months, and each one has enough sales behind it to trust. Over the twelve months to August 2026, apartments sold for a typical $210,000, row and townhouse product for $697,500 and detached houses for $1,097,500, across 11, 29 and 22 sales. Individual sales ran from $125,000 to $2,025,000. The blended figure of $760,000 sits between the townhouse and detached tiers and describes neither, which is why this guide breaks the market into segments instead of leading with one number. Age plays a part: the townhouse sales that closed had a typical build year of 2025, the apartment sales 1976, both describing what sold this year rather than what stands in the community today. The average shown in the stat block at the top of this page, $783,587, sits about $23,600 above the typical price of $760,000 because a few high sales pull the average up. The same thing happens inside the detached segment, where the average runs about $40,000 above the typical price.

How long do homes take to sell in Shaganappi?

The typical home took 33 days to sell over the twelve months to August 2026. The average across all 71 sales was 48 days, well above that, because a group of slower-selling listings pulls the average up. The same pattern shows in every segment: row and townhouse typically sold in 33 days (averaging 45), detached in 31 days (averaging 52), and apartments in 27 days (averaging 36). On price, sellers gave up a little over two percent of asking either way you measure it, 97.7% of asking at the typical sale and 97.9% on average. Put the two together and this is a market that takes its time without falling apart on price. For a buyer, a listing that has been sitting a while is worth a conversation. For a seller, a launch price that misses will cost weeks, so get the pricing right before the sign goes up.

What schools serve Shaganappi?

Shaganappi has a designated CBE school inside its own boundary, and it still does not serve the whole community. Alexander Ferguson School (K-6) stands at 1704 26 St SW inside Shaganappi, and CBE’s roster lists Regular (K-6) as its only programme, so this is a genuine address-based designation rather than something families apply for from across the city. The catch is that it covers part of the community instead of all of it. Alexander Ferguson is the designated school for the southern and eastern parts of Shaganappi, while Wildwood School (K-6), at 120 45 Street SW, is designated for the northern and western parts. That split is real and community-wide, running as a rough diagonal, but there is no dividing street or exact proportion published for it. Every tier above elementary holds steady across the whole community: Vincent Massey School for grades 7 to 9, at 939 45 St SW in Westgate, then Central Memorial High School for grades 10 to 12, at 5111 21 St SW in North Glenmore Park. The Catholic answer does not vary either. St. Michael School, at 4511 8 Avenue SW in Rosscarrock, holds the elementary and the junior high designation together because its programme spans Kindergarten to Grade 9, and St. Mary’s High School, grades 10 to 12, at 111 18 Avenue SW in Mission, holds the senior high one. From the 2027-28 school year, the designated Catholic senior high becomes St. Pier Giorgio Frassati High School, the new CSSD school in west Calgary due to open in fall 2027. Watch for two schools that surface only once the regular-programme restriction comes off. Killarney School runs a single Montessori programme and Glamorgan School a single Traditional Learning Centre programme, both application-based choice programmes rather than address-based designations, so neither is a catchment school for any Shaganappi address. Both boards reset designations by address and review them yearly, so treat this as an August 2026 snapshot and get the live answer from CBE’s Find a School tool and the CSSD school finder before you commit.

Does Shaganappi have a CTrain station?

Yes. Shaganappi Point Station is inside the community. The line is the Blue Line, route 202, which Calgary Transit’s CTrain map runs between Saddletowne and 69 Street SW. On the map’s west-leg order Shaganappi Point is the last station before Sunalta, Downtown West / Kerby and the numbered downtown platforms through to City Hall. The other way it runs Westbrook, 45 Street, Sirocco and 69 Street. Three bus routes call at stops inside the community alongside the train: 2 Mount Pleasant/Killarney 17 Av SW, 9 Dalhousie Station/Chinook Station and 93 Coach Hill/Westbrook Station. One naming artefact to keep straight: a stop inside the Shaganappi boundary is named for Westbrook LRT Station, a platform in another community, and it is currently inactive. Shaganappi’s station is Shaganappi Point. Check a live Calgary Transit schedule for walking time to the platform, ride time downtown and service frequency, none of which are covered here.

Can anyone play Shaganappi Point Golf Course?

The City of Calgary owns and runs it, at 1200 26 St SW, inside the Shaganappi community boundary. calgary.ca’s own page for the course confirms City operation and sets out an 18-hole course, a nine-hole Valley 9, a driving range and a putting green. Green fees, tee-time rules and season dates move from year to year, so check those with the City rather than here. calgary.ca’s page carries no founding year or heritage claim, which is also why the widely repeated line about this being Calgary’s oldest municipal course is not repeated here. Calgary has converted golf courses at Harvest Hills and Highland Park, both on private land, unlike this one, but City ownership today is not a promise about the future. Who owns and operates the course today is the City.

Sales data current as of 2026-08-04. Includes 71 residential sales in Shaganappi over the twelve months to August 2026. Source: Pillar 9 MLS® System. Copyright 2026 Pillar 9. All Rights Reserved.