Most pages about new homes in Regina never name a single development or a single builder. They talk about "modern designs" and "energy efficiency" and leave you exactly where you started. So this page does the opposite. Everything below is either from the live listings on this page, from the City of Regina's own growth reporting, from Statistics Canada, or from the builders' own websites, and every number says where it came from and what day I read it.
One thing to get straight before anything else. I'm a REALTOR® with RE/MAX Crown Real Estate. I don't work for any builder, I'm not on any builder's preferred list, and nobody pays me a referral fee to send you their way. When I name a builder below, it's because a public source says they're building here right now. That's it.
What Makes New Construction in Regina Different from a Resale Home
The obvious answer is that nobody has lived in it. The useful answer is a bit longer, because four separate things change when you buy new instead of buying resale, and only one of them is about the house itself.
The warranty is optional in Saskatchewan, and most people don't know that
This is the single biggest thing I want buyers to understand, so I'm putting it first. In some provinces a new home warranty is required by law. In Saskatchewan it isn't. Saskatchewan Home Warranty, the province's warranty provider since May 1976, says it plainly on its own website: "Membership in the Program is voluntary, although, most Canadian financial institutions require 3rd party Home Warranty Coverage in order to qualify for a mortgage on a new home."
So the practical situation is that your lender will probably force the issue for you. But "probably" isn't a plan. Ask for the warranty certificate in writing before you write an offer, and read what tier it is, because the tiers are not the same.
Saskatchewan Home Warranty Premier Plus coverage, as published August 31, 2026
| Period |
What it covers |
| Deposit | Up to $50,000 if the deposit becomes legally refundable and can't be recovered because of bankruptcy, default, insolvency or fraud. It does not cover a contract dispute between you and the builder. |
| Year 1 | Workmanship and materials. The home has to meet National Building Code standards and be free of defects in workmanship and materials for one year. |
| Years 1 to 2 | Delivery and distribution systems: electrical, gas, plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning. Fixtures and appliances are excluded. |
| Years 1 to 5 | Water penetration through the building envelope, meaning roof, exterior cladding, windows and doors, plus the basement foundation walls. |
| Years 1 to 10 | Major structural defects causing failure of a load-bearing component. Basement slabs, driveways and walkways are excluded. |
There's a shorter tier called Premier, written 1-2-10, which drops the five-year water penetration coverage down to two years. If a builder tells you the home is "covered," that word by itself means nothing. Get the tier.
The building code is newer, and that's real
A house built in 2025 was built to a different rulebook than a house built in 1975 or 1995. The Regina and Region Home Builders' Association points to the 2020 National Building Code and its requirements around air quality, insulation, ventilation, mechanical systems and structural integrity. In a climate where a January night can sit well below minus thirty, insulation and ventilation aren't a luxury feature, they're a heating bill.
I'll be honest about the limit of that argument, though. A well-maintained 2005 house in an established neighbourhood is not a hardship. The code gap between a brand new home and a twenty-year-old home is much smaller than the gap between a brand new home and a sixty-year-old home. If your comparison is new construction against a 1960s bungalow, the efficiency case is strong. If it's new construction against a 2010 build, it's a much closer call.
You're buying the plan, not just the house
With a resale home you can walk the street, count the cars, see the trees and hear the traffic. With new construction in a developing neighbourhood, a lot of what you're buying hasn't been built yet. The park is on a plan. The school might be on a plan. The commercial hub is on a plan. Some of those plans arrive on time and some of them wait years for infrastructure. Later on this page I've listed which new Regina neighbourhoods currently have schools and grocery stores and which don't, because that's the gap that surprises people.
The costs land in a different order
On a resale purchase, most of the surprises are behind the walls. On a new build, most of the surprises are in the contract and in the yard. The Regina and Region Home Builders' Association's own list of extra costs on a new home starts with sales tax, and their wording is worth quoting because it's the exact thing people get wrong: "When buying a newly built home find out up front if the prices quoted by your builder are inclusive or exclusive of tax." After that they list mortgage default insurance on a high-ratio mortgage, an appraisal, a property survey, legal services, home insurance, moving costs, and appliances, furniture and window coverings.
What that list doesn't say out loud is the yard. Grading, sod, fence, deck and driveway are frequently not in the base price on a new build, and they aren't small. On the listing at 4327 Wild Rose Drive in The Creeks that was on this page on August 31, 2026, the description itself says the driveway, front steps and yard grading "will be completed at the earliest when weather permits." That's not a knock on that listing, it's completely normal for new construction. It's just a thing you should have priced before you sign.
Home Prices in Regina's New-Build Market
Here's the honest picture, and it comes with a caveat I want to give you before the numbers rather than after.
On August 31, 2026, the MLS® search behind this page, which filters for properties under two years old, returned 74 matches. The page shows twelve at a time, sorted by price from high to low. So the twelve you see are the twelve most expensive of the 74, about 16 per cent of the result set, and the other 62 properties are priced at or below the cheapest one on the page. Any "price range" taken off page one is the top of the market, not the whole of it.
With that said, here's exactly what was on page one that day.
New construction listings on page one of this page, August 31, 2026
| Address |
Community |
Asking price |
Beds / baths |
Floor area |
MLS® |
| 4327 Wild Rose Drive | The Creeks, Regina | $1,189,900 | 3 / 4 | 2,467 sq. ft. | SK031956 |
| 74 E Emerald Ridge | White City | $939,900 | 4 / 3 | 1,704 sq. ft. | SK046020 |
| 3919 Qu'Appelle Drive | River Heights, Regina | $749,900 | 3 / 4 | 1,669 sq. ft. | SK046350 |
| 3917 Qu'Appelle Drive | River Heights, Regina | $749,900 | 4 / 4 | 1,778 sq. ft. | SK046349 |
| 3023 Regina Avenue | Lakeview, Regina | $749,900 | 5 / 4 | 1,808 sq. ft. | SK046345 |
| 1112 Camden Gardens | White City | $734,800 | 3 / 3 | 2,218 sq. ft. | SK033207 |
| 3012 Favel Drive | Eastbrook, Regina | $727,900 | 4 / 3 | 2,026 sq. ft. | SK044511 |
| 203 4594 Harbour Landing Drive | Harbour Landing, Regina | $714,942 | 2 / 2 | 1,539 sq. ft. | SK034654 |
| 401 4594 Harbour Landing Drive | Harbour Landing, Regina | $703,875 | 2 / 2 | 1,465 sq. ft. | SK036044 |
| 10 Vancouver Crescent | Pilot Butte | $699,900 | 3 / 3 | 2,020 sq. ft. | SK039416 |
| 301 4594 Harbour Landing Drive | Harbour Landing, Regina | $692,776 | 2 / 2 | 1,465 sq. ft. | SK034662 |
| 306 4594 Harbour Landing Drive | Harbour Landing, Regina | $670,964 | 2 / 2 | 1,435 sq. ft. | SK034665 |
A few things fall out of that table that are worth saying out loud:
- The range on page one was $670,964 to $1,189,900, and the median of those twelve asking prices was $731,350. Again: that's the top twelve of 74, so treat it as the ceiling, not the market.
- Five of the twelve are units in one building, at 4594 Harbour Landing Drive. All five are two bedroom, two bathroom, between 1,435 and 1,539 square feet, priced from $670,964 to $714,942. One building can dominate a whole page of results, which is a good reason not to read a single page as "the Regina new home market."
- Three of the twelve are not in Regina. Two are in White City and one is in Pilot Butte. The search covers the surrounding area, which is genuinely useful, but if you specifically want a Regina address, that changes what you're looking at.
- Three of the twelve are infill, not greenfield. The two on Qu'Appelle Drive in River Heights and the one on Regina Avenue in Lakeview are new houses on established streets. That's a real and underrated option in Regina, and it gets you mature trees and a finished neighbourhood with a brand new house on top.
How that compares to Regina as a whole
This is the part that matters most if you're deciding between new and resale. The Saskatchewan Realtors Association's June 2026 Market Watch, quoted in the City of Regina's 2026 Growth Monitoring Report, puts Regina's benchmark price across all residential types at $356,400. The median asking price of the twelve new listings on this page that day was $731,350, which is a little over twice that.
Even against detached houses specifically the gap is wide. For the full 2025 calendar year, the same association reported a detached benchmark of $352,217 and an average detached sale price of $382,625 across 2,589 detached sales in Regina.
So no, new construction is not priced like the Regina average, and anyone who tells you otherwise is either selling you something or hasn't looked. Buying new in Regina generally means buying above the citywide benchmark. That's not a reason not to do it. It's a reason to walk in with the right number in your head.
Where the New Developments Are in Regina
Regina doesn't build everywhere at once. In any given year, a handful of neighbourhoods account for almost all of the new housing, and the City publishes exactly which ones in its annual Growth Monitoring Report. Here's the current picture, from the 2026 edition published in July 2026.
Two patterns jump out. The first is how concentrated it is: The Towns and Eastbrook together account for 2,002 of the 4,866 units approved over five years, which the City puts at 41 per cent. If you want new construction in Regina and you're flexible on location, that's where the most choice is.
The second is how fast the picture moves. Skyview went from a handful of units a year to 221 in 2025, essentially all of them multi-unit. Rosewood Park did much the same, going from 3 units in 2024 to 134 in 2025, again almost all multi-unit. A neighbourhood that had nothing worth looking at eighteen months ago can have a lot to look at now.
What's coming next, and roughly when
Servicing agreements are the step before lots exist. The City reports that 46.79 hectares of greenfield land went under servicing agreement in 2025, which it calls the highest annual amount since 2016 and which sits well above the five-year average of 26 hectares and the ten-year average of 23. Here's how that 2025 land split by neighbourhood.
Regina greenfield land placed under servicing agreement by neighbourhood, 2025
| Neighbourhood |
Hectares |
| Eastbrook | 13.63 |
| Coopertown | 12.46 |
| The Towns | 6.96 |
| Westerra | 6.84 |
| Harbour Landing | 5.53 |
| Rosewood Park | 1.37 |
| Total | 46.79 |
Coopertown appearing near the top of that list is the story to watch. Coopertown is a 744-hectare plan area in the northwest, framed by the Regina Bypass on the west, 9th Avenue North on the south, Courtney Street on the east and Armour Road on the north, adopted by Council as Bylaw No. 2019-35 on June 24, 2019. The plan sets a minimum population of 36,750 people at full build-out. It has land going under servicing agreement and City-approved concept plans, but almost no houses yet. The City's forward estimate puts 2,042 housing units in Coopertown Phase 1 alone.
Coopertown is one piece of a larger pipeline. The City's estimate of housing units in future greenfield phases totals 5,269:
Projected new housing units in future Regina greenfield phases
| Area |
Estimated housing units |
| Coopertown, Phase 1 | 2,042 |
| Hawkstone, remaining unsubdivided land | 919 |
| Westbrook | 745 |
| Westerra, Phase 1 Stage 2 | 546 |
| Rosewood Park, Phase 2 | 450 |
| Kensington Greens, remaining unsubdivided land | 344 |
| Eastbrook, Phase 5 Stage 2 | 113 |
| Harbour Landing South | 110 |
| Total | 5,269 |
Read that table with one caveat the City states directly: Rosewood Park Phase 2 and Westbrook both depend on the Northwest Regional Wastewater Lift Station, which the City expects to be complete by 2029. If you're being sold a lot in northwest Regina on a timeline, that's the piece of infrastructure to ask about by name.
Who is developing which neighbourhood
The developer creates and services the land; the builders put houses on it. They're different companies, and the developer often sets the architectural rules you'll live under. From the Regina and Region Home Builders' Association community listings, read August 31, 2026:
- Dream develops Coopertown, Eastbrook on the Greens and Harbour Landing. Eastbrook's own site describes it as a community by Dream that launched in 2017, in what it calls Regina's east end, offering condos, townhomes, rear-laned homes, front-drive homes, estate homes, lakeside homes and bungalow villas.
- Forster Harvard Development Corp. develops Westerra, described on its own website and by the association as a 490-acre community off Dewdney Avenue in west Regina, with single family homes, semi-detached homes, duplexes and townhomes. Its Phase 1 concept plan, dated May 2025, covers 114.66 hectares and allocates 14.14 hectares to low density residential, 18.88 to medium density and 10.55 to high density, alongside 12.80 hectares of business park and 9.42 hectares of large format retail.
- Terra Developments Inc. develops The Towns, which the association describes as Regina's newest southeast community.
- Troika develops Rosewood, described as a master-planned community in Regina's northwest.
- North Ridge Development Corporation develops Discovery Ridge in Pilot Butte, about a fifteen minute drive east of Regina.
- Royal Park, associated with Calbridge Group, develops the 700-acre Royal Park community in White City and the RM of Edenwold, roughly seven minutes from Regina.
If a new home in a nearby town works for you, the same search covers Emerald Park, Balgonie, Lumsden, Pense and the RM of Edenwold. On August 31, 2026 three of the twelve listings on this page were in those surrounding communities.
Builders Active in Regina's New Neighbourhoods
This is the question I get more than any other, and it's fair: who's actually building right now, and where. Below is what public sources say as of August 31, 2026. The show home column comes from the Regina and Region Home Builders' Association community listings, which publish current show home addresses by neighbourhood. The rest comes from each builder's own website.
Saying this again because it matters: I have no arrangement with any of these companies. This list is here so you can go look at them yourself.
Builders active in Regina-area new communities, August 31, 2026
| Builder |
Communities they name |
What they build, and any price they publish |
| Crawford Homes |
The Creeks, Harbour Landing, Eastbrook on the Greens, The Towns, The Greens on Gardiner, Hawkstone, Kensington Greens, Discovery Ridge, Spruce Creek Estates, Sun Dale, Emerald Park, White City, Pilot Butte |
Custom homes with named signature models. Locally owned by the Bashutski family since 1978. Says every signature home is solar and EV ready. No prices published on the home page. |
| Pacesetter Homes Saskatchewan |
Coopertown, Eastbrook, Harbour Landing, Royal Park, The Towns, Westerra |
Part of the Qualico group, which it describes as a 75 year home building history. Quick possession homes shown at roughly 1,486 to 2,284 sq. ft.; lowest quick possession price listed was $549,900. |
| Ehrenburg Homes |
Eastbrook, Harbour Landing, Discovery Ridge |
Building since 1983. Townhomes, semi-detached and laneway homes from the $400s, front-attached from the $500s, and its Crafted Collection from the $600s. |
| North Ridge Development |
Eastbrook on the Greens, Harbour Landing, Discovery Ridge, Hillsdale, plus its Warwick Hall, Monterey Sunset, Amara and Block 44 projects |
Established 1982. Condos, bungalow condos, townhomes, family homes and custom-built homes. No prices published on the home page. |
| Homes By Dream |
Coopertown |
Listed by the home builders' association as one of Coopertown's four builder partners. Dream is also the land developer there. |
| Laurel Homes |
Royal Park, White City |
Front drive homes from the $630s, townhomes from the $499s, duplexes listed as coming soon. |
| Avana Builds and Wilson & Co. |
Westerra |
Listed as Westerra builders on the community's own site. Wilson & Co. show homes at 1748 and 1756 West Market Street. |
| Artemis Homes |
The Towns |
Show home listed at 3131 Green Brook Road. |
| Aspen Homes and Munro Homes |
The Creeks |
Show homes listed at 4418 Wolf Willow Place and 4301 Sage Drive. |
| Ripplinger Homes and Trademark Homes |
Discovery Ridge, Pilot Butte |
Show homes listed on Lookout Drive. |
A word about what those advertised prices mean. "From the $400s" is a starting point for a specific model on a specific lot type, not the price of the home you'll actually end up wanting. By the time you've picked a lot with a decent orientation, added the finishes shown in the show home and put in a driveway and a fence, you can be a long way from that number. That isn't dishonest advertising, it's how the industry quotes. Just know which number you're comparing.
The other thing worth knowing is that the show home is almost never the base build. Walk it, then ask for a written list of what in that room is standard and what is an upgrade. Good builders hand that over without blinking.
Is New Construction in Regina a Buyer's or Seller's Market?
Regina overall is tight, and it's been getting tighter. The Saskatchewan Realtors Association's June 2026 Market Watch, as reported in the City's growth report, put Regina at 1.64 months of supply. That's down 19.7 per cent from June 2025 and 58.5 per cent below the ten-year average. The benchmark price of $356,400 was up 4.9 per cent year over year and sits about 17 per cent above the ten-year average.
Months of supply is just how long it would take to sell everything currently listed if nothing new came on. Under two months is a seller's market by any normal reading. So the resale market you'd be competing in, if you decided to buy existing instead, is genuinely tight.
New construction sits in a different position, and it's worth understanding why. A builder with a finished spec home carrying a construction loan has a real cost of waiting, so the pressure isn't only on you. And the supply is not desperate. The City counted 1,103 housing units on shovel-ready greenfield lots in June 2026, which it estimates is about 1.25 years of supply against an assumed annual demand of 884 units. Of that inventory, 52 per cent is apartment units, 34 per cent is single- and semi-detached, and 14 per cent is townhomes.
So here's how I'd read it. If you want an apartment-style or townhome new build, you have real choice and real room to negotiate on terms. If you want a new single-detached house on a serviced lot in a specific neighbourhood, you're shopping the smaller third of that inventory and you should expect less flexibility.
What I'd tell you either way: get your financing sorted before you walk into a show home, and understand that a builder contract is not the standard resale contract you may have signed before. It's the builder's paper, written by the builder's lawyer. That's normal. It's also the reason to have your own representation reading it.
Schools Serving Regina's New Neighbourhoods
This is where new construction can genuinely bite you, and it's an easy thing to check before you commit rather than after. A brand new neighbourhood does not automatically come with a school in it. Some of Regina's newer communities have two or three. Several have none yet.
The table below is the count published by the Regina and Region Home Builders' Association on each community's own listing page, read August 31, 2026.
Schools, grocery stores and gas stations by Regina-area new community, August 31, 2026
| Community |
Schools |
Grocery store |
Gas station |
| Hawkstone | 3 | Yes | Yes |
| Eastbrook on the Greens | 2 | Yes | Yes |
| Harbour Landing | 2 | Yes | Yes |
| The Greens on Gardiner | 2 | Yes | Yes |
| Rosewood | 2 | No | No |
| Maple Ridge | 2 | No | No |
| Royal Park, White City | 2 | Yes | Yes |
| Coopertown | 1 | No | No |
| The Towns | 0 | No | Yes |
| Westerra | 0 | No | Yes |
| The Creeks | 0 | No | No |
| Kensington Greens | 0 | No | No |
| Discovery Ridge, Pilot Butte | 0 | No | No |
Two things to do with that table rather than just read it.
First, a school being inside the neighbourhood does not mean your child gets a seat in it. Catchments are set by street address and they get redrawn when a school fills up. Check the Regina Public Schools school finder, or the Regina Catholic Schools finder if that's your system, using the exact address of the lot. Not the neighbourhood name. The address.
Second, a zero in that column isn't automatically a problem. Kensington Greens sits next to Uplands and the association points to schools there. The Creeks sits beside established southeast neighbourhoods. What matters is whether the trip is a five minute drive or a bus ride across the city, and that's something you can test in ten minutes with a map before you commit hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Daily Life in a Brand New Regina Neighbourhood
A few honest observations from showing these neighbourhoods, kept to things I can actually back up.
Groceries and everyday errands
Look back at that last table. Of the thirteen communities listed, five have a grocery store in the neighbourhood and eight don't. Eastbrook on the Greens, Harbour Landing, The Greens on Gardiner, Hawkstone and Royal Park do. The Towns, Westerra, Rosewood, The Creeks, Maple Ridge, Kensington Greens, Coopertown and Discovery Ridge don't yet.
That's not a permanent condition. Westerra's Phase 1 concept plan sets aside 9.42 hectares for large format retail, 7.34 for mixed-use community retail and 1.78 for main street retail. It's planned. It just isn't there yet, and "planned" and "built" are separated by years, not months.
Living on a construction site
If you buy into an actively building neighbourhood, you're going to live beside construction for a while. In 2025 alone, Regina approved 435 new units in The Towns and Eastbrook, 221 in Skyview and 196 in Westerra. That's trucks, mud, framing crews starting early, and a street that keeps changing.
Most people adapt to it faster than they expect. But I'd rather you know it's coming than have it be the thing you're irritated about in month three. If noise and dust are genuinely a problem for your household, look at a neighbourhood that's mostly finished, like The Creeks with 7 units approved in 2025, rather than one that's mid-build.
Trees and the yard
This one's simple and there's no way around it. A new development doesn't have a tree canopy, and no amount of landscaping budget buys you twenty years of growth. If shade and mature streets matter to you, that's a genuine argument for an established neighbourhood, and I'd rather say that than pretend otherwise.
Getting around
Regina is a driving city, and the newer greenfield neighbourhoods are on the edges by definition. Coopertown, for example, is bounded by the Regina Bypass on one side, which makes it well connected for a car and less so for anything else. If your household is planning to run on one vehicle, walk the actual route from the lot to wherever you need to be at 8 a.m., in February, before you decide.
New Builds vs. Other Regina Neighbourhoods: What the Extra Money Buys
This is the comparison that actually decides most purchases, so let me lay it out straight.
Regina's benchmark price across all residential types was $356,400 in June 2026. The median asking price of the twelve new listings on this page on August 31, 2026 was $731,350. Even allowing for the fact that page one is the expensive end of the 74 matches, new construction in Regina is priced well above the citywide benchmark.
What the premium gets you
- Current code and current efficiency. The 2020 National Building Code standards on insulation, ventilation and air quality are meaningfully ahead of what a 1970s house was built to.
- A warranty, if the builder carries one. Ten years on major structural defects is real protection that a resale purchase simply doesn't offer.
- No deferred maintenance. Nobody skipped the roof for eight years. Nobody covered up a wet basement before listing.
- Layouts built for how people live now. Bigger primary bedrooms, more bathrooms, open main floors, real mudrooms, and garages sized for a real vehicle.
- Choice, if you build rather than buy finished. You pick the lot, the layout and the finishes instead of inheriting somebody's decisions.
What it doesn't get you
- A finished neighbourhood. Four of the newer communities in the table above show zero schools, and eight of thirteen show no grocery store.
- Mature landscaping. Fifteen to twenty years, and there's no shortcut.
- A finished yard. Grading, sod, fencing, deck and driveway are often not in the base price. Ask for that in writing.
- A known street. With a resale home you can see who your neighbours are and what the block sounds like. With a lot on a plan, you can't.
- Certainty on timing. Builder possession dates move. Read that clause carefully before you give notice on where you're living.
The option most people never consider
Three of the twelve listings on this page on August 31, 2026 were new houses on established streets: 3919 and 3917 Qu'Appelle Drive in River Heights, and 3023 Regina Avenue in Lakeview, all listed at $749,900. That's a brand new house with mature trees, a finished street, and schools and shopping already there. It costs more per square foot than a greenfield build of the same size, and there's no development to grow into. But if the thing you actually want is a new house rather than a new neighbourhood, infill deserves a look.
The City is deliberately encouraging that kind of building. Its August 2026 growth release reports that over the past five years, 59 chronically vacant lots were filled with 411 new housing units, including twelve new developments in 2025 adding 50 units. You can browse established areas here: east Regina, south Regina, north Regina, west Regina and central Regina.
How much building is actually happening
For context on the whole market, here's Statistics Canada's count for the Regina census metropolitan area.
Regina census metropolitan area housing starts and completions by dwelling type, 2025
| Dwelling type |
Starts |
Completions |
| Single-detached | 398 | 311 |
| Semi-detached | 122 | 96 |
| Row | 441 | 334 |
| Apartment and other | 726 | 787 |
| Total units | 1,687 | 1,528 |
For scale, the same table records 937 starts in 2022, 983 in 2021, 766 in 2020 and 537 in 2019. The 2023 and 2024 figures are not published in that table, so I'm not going to pretend to a trend line I can't show you. What I can say is that 1,687 starts is well above every year from 2018 through 2022.
And notice the mix. Only 398 of the 1,687 starts were single-detached houses. The City's own release says building permits for new housing hit a five-year high in 2025 at 1,674 units, of which 58 per cent were multi-unit, 5 per cent duplex or semi-detached, and 18 per cent standalone backyard suites and secondary suites. So when you read that Regina is building more than it has in years, that's true, but most of what it's building is not a detached house. Stu Niebergall, President of the Regina and Region Home Builders' Association, put it this way in the City's release: "no single housing type will meet Regina's future needs."
Things to Consider Before Buying a New Home in Regina
I give every client the complete picture, including the parts that aren't fun. Here's what I'd want you to have thought about before you sign anything.
Confirm the warranty tier in writing. It's voluntary in Saskatchewan. Ask which program, which tier, and get the certificate. Premier Plus gives you five years on water penetration; Premier gives you two.
Ask whether the quoted price includes tax. That's the home builders' association's own first warning to new home buyers, and it's the one people get wrong most often. On a $700,000 build the difference is not small.
Price the yard before you sign, not after. Grading, sod, fence, deck and driveway. Get a written list of what's in the contract and what isn't. One of the listings on this page said outright that the driveway, front steps and yard grading would be completed when weather permits, which is normal and also a cost and a delay.
Read the possession clause. Builder timelines move. Understand what happens if the home isn't ready on the date in the contract, and don't give notice on your rental or firm up a sale on your current home until you understand that clause.
Check the school catchment by street address. Not by neighbourhood name, and not by what the sales centre tells you. Use the school division's own finder tool with the actual civic address.
Get a pre-delivery inspection, and take it seriously. A new home can still have deficiencies, and the walkthrough before possession is when you get them on a list the builder has signed. It's much harder to argue about six months later.
Understand the architectural controls. Most of these developments have design guidelines that govern exterior materials, fencing and sometimes what you can park in your driveway. They protect resale value and they also limit what you can do. Read them before, not after.
Bring your own representation into the sales centre. The person at the desk in the show home works for the builder. They're generally good at their job, but their job isn't representing you. Having somebody read the contract on your side costs you nothing on a new build in almost every case, and I'd say that even if it weren't my job.
Ask about the infrastructure the neighbourhood depends on. If you're looking northwest, ask directly about the Northwest Regional Wastewater Lift Station. The City says Rosewood Park Phase 2 and Westbrook both need it, and expects it complete by 2029.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do new homes cost in Regina?
On 31 August 2026 the MLS® search behind this page returned 74 properties under two years old. The 12 shown on page one ran from $670,964 to $1,189,900, with a median asking price of $731,350. That is the top of the list, because the page sorts by price from high to low, so the other 62 matches sit at or below $670,964. Page one is about 16 per cent of the result set. For comparison, the Saskatchewan Realtors Association put Regina's June 2026 benchmark price across all residential types at $356,400. New construction is not priced like the Regina average, and you should not plan around the average when you shop it.
Where are new homes being built in Regina right now?
Twelve greenfield neighbourhoods had new housing units approved in 2025, according to the City of Regina's 2026 Growth Monitoring Report. The Towns and Eastbrook led with 435 units, then Skyview with 221, Westerra with 196, Rosewood Park with 134, Harbour Landing with 114, The Greens on Gardiner with 59, Hawkstone with 37, Maple Ridge with 8, The Creeks with 7, Kensington Greens with 6, Fairways West with 1 and Aurora with none. Coopertown, in northwest Regina, is the largest neighbourhood plan not yet building homes; the City projects 2,042 units in its Phase 1 alone.
Which builders are building new homes in Regina?
Builders with show homes listed by the Regina and Region Home Builders' Association across Regina-area new communities on 31 August 2026 include Crawford Homes, Pacesetter Homes, Ehrenburg Homes, North Ridge Development, Homes By Dream, Wilson and Co., Avana Builds, Artemis Homes, Aspen Homes, Munro Homes, Ripplinger Homes and Trademark Homes. Laurel Homes builds at Royal Park in White City. Jennica George is not affiliated with any of them and does not receive a referral fee from any of them. She represents the buyer.
Is a new build in Regina covered by a warranty?
Only if the builder enrolled it. Saskatchewan Home Warranty states that membership in its program is voluntary, although most Canadian financial institutions require third-party home warranty coverage to qualify for a mortgage on a new home. Its Premier Plus coverage runs one year on workmanship and materials, two years on the electrical, gas, plumbing, heating, ventilation and air-conditioning systems, five years on water penetration through the building envelope and basement foundation walls, and ten years on major structural defects, with deposit protection to a maximum of $50,000. Ask for the warranty certificate in writing before you write the offer, not after.
How much new housing is actually going up in Regina?
Statistics Canada recorded 1,687 housing starts in the Regina census metropolitan area in 2025: 398 single-detached, 122 semi-detached, 441 row and 726 apartment and other units. Completions in the same year were 1,528. The City of Regina reports that building permits for new housing units hit a five-year high in 2025 at 1,674 units, and that 58 per cent of those were multi-unit housing. If you are shopping for a new single-detached house specifically, you are shopping a smaller slice of that number than the headline suggests.
Is there enough new inventory in Regina, or will I be waiting?
The City's June 2026 count of shovel-ready greenfield lots came to 1,103 housing units, which it estimates is about 1.25 years of supply against an assumed annual demand of 884 units. Of that inventory, 52 per cent is apartment units and 34 per cent is single- and semi-detached. So there is a real, but not deep, supply of ready-to-build detached lots. Behind it, the City projects another 5,269 units in future phases, including 2,042 in Coopertown Phase 1 and 919 in the remaining unsubdivided part of Hawkstone.
Should I buy new or buy resale in Regina?
It depends on what you want your money doing. The 12 new listings on this page on 31 August 2026 had a median asking price of $731,350, roughly double Regina's $356,400 June 2026 benchmark across all residential types. What that buys is current building code, a warranty if the builder carries one, and no deferred maintenance. What it does not buy is mature trees, a finished yard, a completed street, or a neighbourhood you can walk through and judge. If you want to be in a specific school catchment or on a specific street this year, resale usually gets you there faster and cheaper.
Do new Regina neighbourhoods have schools and grocery stores yet?
Some do and some do not, and it is worth checking before you buy rather than after. As listed by the Regina and Region Home Builders' Association on 31 August 2026, Hawkstone shows three schools, and Eastbrook on the Greens, Harbour Landing, The Greens on Gardiner, Rosewood and Maple Ridge each show two. Coopertown shows one. The Towns, Westerra, The Creeks and Kensington Greens each show zero. Eastbrook, Harbour Landing, The Greens on Gardiner and Hawkstone show grocery stores in the neighbourhood; The Towns, Westerra, Rosewood, The Creeks, Maple Ridge, Kensington Greens and Coopertown do not.
What costs come with a new build that do not come with a resale?
The Regina and Region Home Builders' Association lists sales tax, mortgage default insurance on a high-ratio mortgage, an appraisal, a property survey, legal services, home insurance, moving, and appliances and window coverings. Its own first line on tax is the one people miss: when buying a newly built home, find out up front if the prices quoted by your builder are inclusive or exclusive of tax. On top of that list, budget for the yard, the fence, the deck and the driveway if they are not in the contract, and read the possession clause before you give notice on where you are living now.
Where Every Number on This Page Came From
Nothing here is an estimate or an industry rule of thumb. Every figure has a source and a date I read it, so you can go check it yourself.
- Listing prices, addresses, MLS® numbers, sizes and the 74-result count: the live MLS® search results on this page, read August 31, 2026. Listings change daily; this was one day's snapshot.
- Approved housing units by neighbourhood, servicing agreement hectares, shovel-ready lot inventory and future phase projections: City of Regina, 2026 Growth Monitoring Report, July 2026, Figures 4.3, 4.5, 6.2, 6.5 and 6.6. Available at regina.ca/growth. Read August 31, 2026.
- Benchmark prices, months of supply and 2025 sales figures: Saskatchewan Realtors Association June 2026 Market Watch and December 2025 year-to-date figures, as reported in the City of Regina 2026 Growth Monitoring Report, Section 3.1 and Figure 3.1. Read August 31, 2026.
- Building permit counts, population growth, infill figures and the Niebergall quote: City of Regina news release, "New Growth Trends Highlight Demand for Diverse Housing Supply," August 5, 2026, at regina.ca. Read August 31, 2026.
- Coopertown plan area, boundaries, minimum population and bylaw: City of Regina Official Community Plan Part B.17, Coopertown Neighbourhood Plan, Bylaw No. 2019-35, enacted June 24, 2019, pages 1 and 12. Read August 31, 2026.
- Westerra Phase 1 land use allocations: City of Regina, Westerra Phase 1 Concept Plan, land use plan dated May 22, 2025. Read August 31, 2026.
- Housing starts and completions: Statistics Canada, Table 34-10-0134-01, housing starts, under construction and completions in selected census metropolitan areas, annual, Regina CMA. The 2025 figures were released January 21, 2026. Read August 31, 2026. The 2023 and 2024 values are not published in that table.
- Developer names, show home addresses, and school, grocery and gas station counts by community: Regina and Region Home Builders' Association community listing pages at reginahomebuilders.com. Read August 31, 2026.
- New home extra costs, 2020 National Building Code reference and the tax warning: Regina and Region Home Builders' Association consumer pages, "Additional Costs to A New Home" and "Benefits of New Homes and Cost Savings." Read August 31, 2026.
- Warranty coverage terms, deposit limit and the voluntary membership statement: Saskatchewan Home Warranty, saskhw.com, "About Saskatchewan Home Warranty" and "Premier Plus Coverage (1-2-5-10)." Read August 31, 2026.
- Builder communities, founding years and advertised starting prices: each builder's own website, read August 31, 2026: crawfordhomes.ca, pacesetterhomessask.com, ehrenburg.com, northridgeregina.com, laurelhomes.ca, westerraregina.ca and eastbrook.ca.
One last note on the price figures. Asking prices are not sold prices, and one day's page of results is not a market. If you want to know what new construction is actually selling for in a specific neighbourhood, that takes a look at recent sold data, which I'm happy to pull for you.
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