I've pulled together the current numbers so you can get a real sense of what homes are listing for, how fast they're selling, and what kind of neighbourhood dynamics are at play. No fluff—just the facts.

What Homes Cost Right Now

Let's start with the bottom line: East Pointe Estates is one of the most affordable neighbourhoods in East Regina.

Condos and apartment buildings are the real draw here. You're looking at starting prices around $130,000 for a condo unit. That's entry-level territory, and it's why a lot of first-time buyers and investors are drawn to this area. Most of these are in the older apartment complexes that were built or renovated post-2000.

Townhomes typically range from about $200,000 to $350,000, depending on size, condition, and whether they're corner lots or interior units. They're solid middle-ground options if you want something more private than a condo but don't need a full single-family home.

Single-family homes are pricier, running from around $300,000 to $400,000 or beyond. They're not as common in East Pointe Estates as the apartments and townhomes, but they're there—usually on the quieter residential streets near Pilot Butte Creek.

For context, Regina's citywide average home sale price was $346,000 in 2025. East Pointe Estates? You're looking at significantly less for a lot of options, especially if you're open to a condo or townhome. That's the appeal.

How Prices Have Changed

Regina's overall market was up about 5.5% year-over-year, and forecasters are predicting another 2% climb through 2026. It's steady growth—not explosive, but consistent. East Pointe Estates has followed that general trend.

If you bought a condo here three years ago, you've probably seen some appreciation. The neighbourhood's had steady interest, especially from investors who see the rental potential. But it's not the kind of market where prices are jumping dramatically month to month. It's more stable and predictable, which a lot of people actually prefer. You're not caught up in a feeding frenzy, but you're also not in a neighbourhood that's stalling out.

Prices across East Regina sit around $446,900 at the median, so East Pointe Estates—especially with those entry-level condos—is definitely on the lower end of the East Regina spectrum. That's not a bad thing. It just means you're getting more affordability without sacrificing location or walkability.

How Fast Homes Sell Here

Regina's average days on market (DOM) citywide is about 29 days. In East Pointe Estates, you're typically looking at a similar pace—homes aren't lingering for months, but they're not flying off the shelves either.

Inventory levels across Regina sit at about 2.88 months of supply, which means it's still a seller's market overall. East Pointe Estates follows that pattern. If you're selling, that's generally good news. If you're buying, it means competition exists, but because prices are lower here, you'll often find more options than you would in pricier neighbourhoods.

The townhomes and single-family homes tend to move a bit faster than the condos, partly because families looking for more space grab them up quickly. The condos stay on the market a bit longer, but that's partly because there are more of them available—the sheer number means a slightly longer average.

What You Get at Different Price Points

Here's where it gets practical. Let me break down what your money actually gets you at different price ranges:

$130,000–$200,000: You're in condo or apartment territory. These are smaller units—typically 1- or 2-bedroom spaces, maybe 600–800 square feet. Don't expect top finishes, but you're getting a roof overhead, usually parking, and access to the neighbourhood's amenities. Many have condo fees, so budget for those—they vary, but expect $100–$200+ monthly. Good entry point if you're saving for a down payment or testing homeownership.

$200,000–$350,000: This range is where the townhomes live, and it's where you start getting real flexibility. You're looking at 2- or 3-bedroom units with actual yard space and sometimes parking. Fewer shared walls than condos, a bit more privacy. This is popular with small families and investors who want rental income. You're still affordable compared to East Regina's broader median.

$350,000–$400,000+: Single-family homes and upgraded townhomes. More space, detached garages, bigger yards, quieter streets. You're bumping up against East Regina's broader price range here, but you're still getting solid value. These tend to appeal to families who want the neighbourhood's peaceful vibe with a house to match.

Is It a Buyer's or Seller's Market?

Right now, it's still a seller's market in Regina overall, and East Pointe Estates follows that pattern. Inventory is tight at about 2.88 months of supply, which means homes aren't sitting for ages.

But here's the nuance: because East Pointe Estates is on the affordable end of the spectrum, there's more inventory at lower price points. You'll actually find more condo options than you would in pricier neighbourhoods, even if the overall market favours sellers. That's genuinely helpful if you're shopping in that $130K–$250K range.

If you're selling, you've got timing on your side. If you're buying, you'll face some competition, but the affordability here means you're not in a bidding war frenzy. It's competitive, but it's manageable.

What to Know Before You Buy or Sell Here

Condo fees matter. If you're looking at condos or apartments, condo fees are a real monthly commitment. They cover maintenance, insurance, and common area upkeep. Always ask for the last year's fee statements and find out if any special assessments are coming. It's the difference between a $130,000 purchase price and your actual monthly cost.

Rental income potential is real. About 40% of East Pointe Estates is rented out, which tells you something: investors see value here, and there's genuine tenant demand. If you're buying as an investment, rental returns are solid, especially at entry-level price points. Run the numbers carefully, but the fundamentals exist.

The neighbourhood is quieter and family-friendly. You've got Pilot Butte Creek Pathway right there for walking and biking, supermarkets within walking distance, and restaurants nearby. Schools are within reach (elementary options, though no high school in the immediate area). It's not downtown-vibrant, but that's the appeal for a lot of people—slower pace, outdoor access, reasonable walkability.

Construction age works in your favour. Most dwellings here were built post-2000, so you're not dealing with century-old plumbing or electrical systems. That typically means lower maintenance surprises, which matters when you're buying at entry-level prices.

If East Pointe Estates is catching your interest, I'd encourage you to see what's currently available in the neighbourhood. You can also explore more options across East Regina if you want to compare neighbourhoods and price ranges.

Every buyer and seller's situation is different. Some people love the quieter energy here and the affordability. Others are looking for a specific price point or rental opportunity. Whatever your goal is, understanding what the market's actually doing—not just what it was doing last year—makes a real difference.

If you've got questions about pricing, market timing, or what to expect when you buy or sell here, I'm here to help. Reach out anytime—no pressure, just honest conversation about what makes sense for your situation.

East Pointe Estates has been drawing families since the early 2000s, and for good reason. It's a newer neighbourhood on Regina's far east side, close to the Pilot Butte border. You get newer homes, quieter streets, solid access to schools, and parks everywhere. But like every neighbourhood, there's context you'll want before you decide it's the right fit for your family.

Elementary Schools

Here's the thing about east Regina schools: your exact address matters a lot. The catchment boundaries mean that two homes on the same street might feed into different schools. I always tell buyers to use the Regina Public Schools School Finder tool with your specific address before you fall in love with a property. Don't guess.

That said, the area's served by both Regina Public Schools and Regina Catholic Schools Division. Public options in or near East Pointe Estates typically include schools like Saskatoon Drive School, Rosemont School, and Westhaven School—but again, catchment is key. Catholic options like Christ the King School serve families who've chosen the Catholic school system. Walking distance is possible from most homes in the neighbourhood, which is huge when you've got young kids.

The elementary programs you'll see around here are pretty standard—core academics, physical education, arts—but some schools run extended programs like French Immersion or Indigenous education components. Worth asking about when you're doing your research. Waitlists for French Immersion can get long, so if that matters to your family, start that conversation early.

High Schools

Most families from East Pointe Estates feed into either Campbell Collegiate or Sheldon-Williams Collegiate if you're going public. Both are solid schools with established programs, sports teams, and pretty reliable transportation from the neighbourhood. If you're Catholic, Dr. Martin LeBoldus High School is the option. None of these are far, but I'd always check the actual commute from the specific house you're looking at, especially if your kid won't drive themselves right away.

Campbell and Sheldon-Williams both offer AP programs, sports, arts, and trades exposure—the usual range. It's worth visiting their websites and maybe catching a school tour if your kids are still a few years away. High school culture matters, and you'll get a feel pretty quick whether it's right for your family.

Childcare and Early Learning

Let's be real: childcare in Regina has waitlists. East Pointe Estates is no exception. You've got both home-based daycares and centre-based options scattered through the east side, but availability's tight. I always recommend that families expecting to need childcare start asking about spaces and waitlists before you buy. Some neighbourhoods have more options than others, and some daycares fill up a year in advance.

There are licensed providers in and around East Pointe Estates, but spots go fast during busy seasons. If you're moving with a toddler or planning kids soon, get on waitlists early—I mean before your closing date if possible. It's unglamorous advice, but it's the real stuff that affects your daily life more than square footage does.

Family-Friendly Features

This neighbourhood's got what you're actually looking for. There are 18-20 parks and playgrounds scattered through the surrounding area. Pilot Butte Creek Pathway runs through and around here, which is fantastic for walking, biking, and letting kids burn energy. The path connects to other trails, so you're not stuck on a loop—it actually goes somewhere, which makes exercise feel less like a chore.

Some of the condo developments in the area have their own clubhouses with pools and fitness facilities. That's a nice bonus if you're in one of those complexes; it gives kids a summer activity without leaving home.

Streets are quiet and residential. You don't get through-traffic the way you do in some neighbourhoods closer to downtown. Families generally feel safe letting kids ride bikes or play outside without constant supervision. The Eastgate Drive area nearby has shopping, restaurants, and services, so you're not driving across the city for groceries or a quick dinner out.

What Parents Should Know

Catchment matters more than the neighbourhood name. I can't stress this enough. Your address determines your school, and boundaries don't always follow neighbourhood lines. Before you commit to East Pointe Estates, verify which schools your specific address feeds into. Use the School Finder tool. Call the school division. Don't assume.

Registration happens early. Most families register kids well before school starts. Get on it as soon as you know you're moving. If you're coming from out of province, check what documentation the school division needs—proof of residence, immunization records, that sort of thing.

Waitlists are normal. If you want French Immersion, or if there's a particular program you're counting on, get yourself on a waitlist right away. Saskatchewan's had tight enrollment in popular programs, and you don't want to get to September and find out your kid's at a different school than you planned.

It's not perfect, and that's okay. The neighbourhood's solid, schools are accessible, and families thrive here. But you won't find a school that works for everyone or a childcare situation that appears out of nowhere. You've got to do the work upfront to make it fit your family.

I work with a lot of families in East Pointe Estates, and most of them are genuinely happy with the schools, the neighbourhood feel, and the access to everything they need. If you're thinking about the area and schools matter to your decision—and they should—let's sit down with your specific address and walk through exactly what's available. No rush, no pressure. I'll give you all the options.

Looking to buy in East Pointe Estates? Explore homes for sale in East Pointe Estates, or check out other neighbourhoods across east Regina. Nearby, you might also like Woodland Grove or Spruce Meadows.