Top 5 most expensive homes for sale in Sherwood Park in June 2025
Home is the nicest word there is according to author Laura Ingalls Wilder, but these homes on the prairie aren't what you would call little.
In May, CTV News Edmonton looked at the most expensive homes for sale in Sturgeon County.
All five of those listings are still up, but now it's time to advance clockwise around Edmonton to Sherwood Park.
In May, there were 4,917 new residential listings in the Greater Edmonton Area, according to the Realtors Association of Edmonton, a 27.8 per cent increase from April and 16.1 per cent increase from May 2024.
For Sherwood Park, there were 207 new residential listings, down 3.72 per cent from May 2024, and 91 detached homes sold, down 14.95 per cent compared to May 2024.
The average residential home price in Sherwood Park was $508,000. The average price in the Greater Edmonton Area was $464,277.
'For the second month in a row, our inventory levels have been buoyed by a flood of new listings, giving buyers more choice and sellers more competition,' association board chair Darlene Reid said in the monthly statistics report.
'As a result, we saw a nominal decrease in average price over most property categories, which could signal a change in the direction of our housing market as the year progresses.'
Fun fact, Sherwood Park is technically a hamlet, as it falls under the Strathcona County government, despite having a population of more than 70,000.
With the data out of the way, it's time to see what kind of bang for your buck is available in Sherwood Park according to realtor.ca.
5 - $929,900 bungalow in Summerwood
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
Starting in the northeast is this 1,302-square-foot bungalow in the Summerwood neighbourhood.
The house has a modern look with a black-and-white colour scheme throughout, including the large kitchen with several of the appliances built into the island.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The basement, with a wet bar, two bedrooms and a rec room, walks out to the backyard, which isn't overly large, but is landscaped with plenty of plants and flowers.
The back deck and patio also look out over a stormwater pond.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The home, built in 2006, is located at 62 Summercourt Rd. and the listing has been up for 9 days.
4 - $944,990 2-storey home in Salisbury Village
Real Estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
Moving to the south side of the hamlet is this 2,539-square-foot home in Salisbury Village.
On the main floor is a large, modern chef's kitchen with a walk-in pantry and a living room with a fireplace.
Real Estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The basement is newly finished and features its own kitchen, bathroom and bedroom, with the other three bedrooms on the main and second floors.
The large backyard has a deck and patio area, complete with firepit.
Real Estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The home, built in 2017, is located at 126 Barbury Cl. and the listing has been up for 85 days.
3 - $945,707 bungalow in The Ridge
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
Moving to the east is this 2,017-square-foot bungalow in The Ridge neighbourhood.
The large backyard has a gazebo, firepit area and plenty of garden space.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
Inside is a mix of styles from the tiled living area and large kitchen, to the brick wall on the basement stairs.
The basement also hosts two of the four bedrooms in the house, as well as a rec room and a four piece bathroom with a sauna.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The home, built in 1993, is located at 485 Regency Dr. and the listing has been up for 53 days.
2 - $997,000 bungalow in Lakeland Ridge
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
Next on the list is this 1,850-square-foot bungalow in Lakeland Ridge.
The home features six bedrooms and a modern kitchen in the open-concept ground level.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The walkout basement has heated floors and a wet bar.
Outside, the two-level deck area overlooks a large yard and a pond.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The home, built in 2011, is located at 125 Campbell Dr. and the listing has been up for 16 days.
1 - $1.9M 2-storey home in Estates of Sherwood Park
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The final home on the list is the largest in square footage, at 4,008, and lot size, at 0.48 acres.
The backyard is spacious with a covered deck and a firepit, as well as a number of trees around the edge of the property.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
Inside, the oversized, heated triple car garage accounts for nearly 1,153 square feet in the home.
The home has three fireplaces, one being in the finished basement along with a rec room, wet bar and hobby room.
Real estate
A home for sale in Sherwood Park. (Realtor.ca)
The home also has six bedrooms, a large kitchen with built-in appliances and a formal dining room.
Built in 2001, the home is located at 285 Estate Dr. and the listing has been up for 110 days.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
40 minutes ago
- CTV News
Brockville, Ont. businesses gearing up for Canada Day
Canada Day-themed fudge being sold by O'Malley Kourt Fudgery and Ice Cream shop in downtown Brockville, Ont. June 29, 2025. (Jack Richardson/CTV News Ottawa). Canada Day is fast approaching and businesses along King Street in downtown Brockville, Ont. are gearing up. While most are decked out with flags, decorations and Canada-themed clothing for sale, a few have gone a step further. O'Malley Kourt Fudgery and Ice Cream Shop is selling Canada Day fudge and cookies. 'We have come up with a Canada Day fudge, its vanilla raspberry with red and white sprinkles,' says owner Joanne Scarlett. 'They just came in Saturday morning, so nice and fresh and ready to go.' Every July 1, the Brockville Pipe and Drum Corps leads a parade from City Hall to Court House Avenue, but this year will be a bit different. The parade will march even further along King St., heading to Hardy Park where a ceremony will be held to celebrate the country's 158th year. That will allow businesses like O'Malley's to get more involved with the parade than years prior. 'It's really appreciated by all the downtown businesses,' says Scarlett. 'It brings people from the North end of Brockville downtown, gets us exposure.' More details to come Canada Day cake Canada Day written on a cake in Brockville, Ont. on June 29, 2025. (Jack Richardson/CTV News Ottawa)
National Post
an hour ago
- National Post
Three-week DHL Express Canada lockout and strike end with new four-year contact ratified
Canada's largest private sector union says a three-week lockout and strike at DHL Express Canada is ending after workers ratified a new agreement. Article content Unifor says the four-year agreement reached with the delivery company was ratified with 72 per cent support from members. Article content The agreement impacts more than 2,100 DHL Express Canada employees who work as truck drivers, couriers and in warehouse and clerical roles. Article content Article content 'I am so proud of all the members of the national bargaining committee for standing strong and fighting for the respect they deserved,' Unifor National President Lana Payne said in a news release Saturday that announced the results of the ratification vote. Article content Article content 'We are excited to resume our operations and welcome back all our team members. Together, we'll prioritize delivering the highest quality service to our customers,' the company's statement said. Article content The workers were locked out after midnight on June 8 and went on strike hours later. The company and the union, who had been negotiating for close to a year, sparred over the use of replacement workers as federal legislation banning the practice took effect during the work stoppage. Article content The German-owned courier, whose 50,000 customers in Canada include Lululemon, Shein and Siemens, continued operations for the first dozen days of the work stoppage and then shut down operations early on the morning of June 20, the same day the legislation took effect. Article content Article content The company tied the shutdown to stalled negotiations as well as the revised rules, which bar new hires from filling the role of federally regulated employees who are on strike or locked out. Article content Article content Payne had accused the company of bringing in replacement workers — a claim DHL hadn't denied. She said the move was legal at the time, but was undermining fair wages. Article content Unifor said the ratified contract includes a 15.75 per cent wage hike, pension increases for hourly workers and a new pension for owner-operators. Article content It said the agreement also features increases to short- and long-term disability payments, new mental-health benefits, a rise in severance and updated language around artificial intelligence, robotics and work-from-home policies. Article content The union said the DHL workers will return to work after the ratification, but offered no definite timeline. It thanked the public for its patience as workers resolve the backlog of packages and deliveries. Article content
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Judge authorizes Tim Hortons Roll Up to Win class action — but only for Quebec customers
A judge has authorized a class action lawsuit over emails Tim Hortons sent out in error to participants in its popular Roll Up to Win promotion — but only for Quebec residents. Montreal-based firm LPC Avocats claims some 500,000 customers across Canada received an email in April 2024 saying they had won a boat through the promotion. Superior Court Justice Donald Bisson ruled last week that the class action can move forward, but limited it to Quebec residents because the case hinges on that province's consumer protection laws. Lawyer Joey Zukran says his clients should be awarded the boat and trailer they were told they won, plus damages. He says the Quebec law states that merchants and not customers should be held responsible for errors.
