A slow market trims what your condo sells for, and it trims the price of the bigger home by more. This post runs the numbers on one example home, a 726 sq ft one-bedroom in Coal Harbour listed at $832,000: what it sells for, how long it takes, and why the gap matters more than either price.
Selling a condo for less than you paid feels like the wrong move. But the bigger home you want has been repriced too, and the number that decides the move is the gap between the two. This guide shows how to run both transactions together and when waiting costs more than it saves.
A Calgary family sold their six bedroom Cornerstone home for $919,900 using Bōde’s $949 option. The buyer came without an agent, and the sellers kept $28,551 that would have gone to commissions.
Oil crossed $100 a barrel again in 2026, but Calgary is not reliving 2013. A war-driven price spike, cautious producers, slower migration, and more supply explain the gap. This guide breaks down the data and the signals that matter for homeowners.
A condo worth less than you paid feels like a mistake you need to fix. The loss already happened. This guide shows the three numbers that decide whether to hold or sell: the true cost of staying, the cash you walk away with, and the flexibility the sale buys.
A fee increase or a pending special assessment does not make a condo unsellable. It changes the math buyers run. This guide shows how to read your status certificate, turn the cost into dollars, and price or structure the sale so the unit moves.
If you are the only registered owner of your Saskatchewan home, your spouse or qualifying common-law partner may still have Homestead Rights in the property. Understanding these rights before you list prevents complications when an offer arrives.
Home selling has entered the same era that already reshaped banking, travel, and investing. Bode built its platform around that shift.
Vancouver is one of Canada’s most dog-friendly cities. The five neighbourhoods that work best for dog owners share off-leash park access, walkable streets, and community culture that accommodates dogs. This guide compares each and covers what to look for in any neighbourhood.
The cost to build a house in Alberta ranges from $175 to $350+ per square foot for construction alone. Land, permits, and servicing add 30 to 50% to the total. This guide breaks down each cost category and where projects consistently go over budget.
A Real Property Report (RPR) is required for most residential sales in Alberta. It confirms your property boundaries, the location of all structures, and municipal compliance. This guide covers when you need one, how long it takes, and what happens if yours is outdated.
Selling in Alberta is a personal decision, not a market timing call. The right time is when your equity supports the move, your neighbourhood comparables show demand, and your next step is clear.
