Sell your Edmonton home without a realtor.
List free, negotiate every term directly with the buyer, and sell without paying RealEasy® a fee or an agent a commission.
- Free to list and sell
- First 10 listings get a free sign
- No agent commission
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What it costs in Edmonton
Three Edmonton prices, and what a commission would cost.
A commission charges you for what your home is worth, so a more expensive Edmonton home costs more to sell. RealEasy charges no fee to list or sell at any price.
At a $350,000 list price
Typical realtor commission
$14,500
RealEasy
$0
At a $550,000 list price
Typical realtor commission
$20,500
RealEasy
$0
At a $800,000 list price
Typical realtor commission
$28,000
RealEasy
$0
How this is calculated. The comparison uses a commission structure of 7% on the first $100,000 and 3% on the balance, a structure commonly quoted in Alberta. Real estate commissions are negotiable and vary by brokerage and listing agreement — your actual figure may differ. It excludes any compensation you choose to offer a buyer's agent. RealEasy charges sellers and buyers no fee to list or sell; optional items such as signs will be sold separately. This estimate is for illustration and is not financial or legal advice.
Across the city
From the river valley out to the newest southeast.
Wherever in Edmonton your home is, it lists the same way. Here are some of the neighbourhoods, area by area.
Downtown and central
- Downtown Edmonton
- Oliver
- Strathcona
- Old Strathcona
- Garneau
- Bonnie Doon
- Ritchie
Mature west
- Glenora
- Westmount
- Crestwood
University area
- Parkallen
- Allendale
- Belgravia
- McKernan
- Windsor Park
East and the river valley
- Ottewell
- Capilano
- Gold Bar
- Forest Heights
- Highlands
- Beverly
- Abbottsfield
North and northeast
- Castle Downs
- Lago Lindo
- Dunluce
- Griesbach
- Clareview
- Londonderry
- McConachie
- Cy Becker
- Crystallina Nera
Southwest
- Terwillegar
- Windermere
- Keswick
Southeast
- Summerside
- Ellerslie
- Walker
- Tamarack
- Meadows
- Laurel
Not listed here does not mean not covered — anywhere in Edmonton and the surrounding area works the same way.
Local preparation
Three things Edmonton buyers will ask you for.
Have these ready before you publish, so a condition period is not spent gathering them.
A current Real Property Report with compliance
For a detached home, buyers and their lawyers will want an RPR with a City of Edmonton compliance stamp, or a title insurance alternative. If yours predates a deck, garage, or fence, budget the time to have it updated.
Whether a suite is permitted
Secondary and garage suites are common here and they change what a buyer can do with the house. If yours is permitted and compliant, say so and have the paperwork ready; if it is not, say that too rather than leaving it for the condition period.
Condo documents, if it is a condo
A condo buyer will make their offer conditional on reviewing the documents. Order them early, so the condition period is not spent waiting on them.
The sign still works here
Your street is full of people who want to stay on your street.
A sign remains one of the strongest sources of local buyers for a private sale, and in a city where families move within the same school catchment, the neighbour two doors down is a real buyer. The first 10 listings get one free in their welcome package; after that, signs will be available to buy. The code on the sign opens your listing — price, photos, and the offer form.
No phone number to answer at dinner time. Whoever knocks has already seen the price.
List your Edmonton home.
Listing is free, selling is free, and the first 10 listings get a welcome package with a for sale sign.