Everything below is dated and sourced. The listing numbers come from the live MLS feed on this page as it stood on August 31, 2026. The neighbourhood facts come from the City of Regina, the two school divisions and Statistics Canada, and every one of them is listed with its source and the date I checked it at the bottom of this page. Where I could not find a source I trust, I left the section out rather than guess. One quick note before anything else: there is a business in Regina called Parliament Place Care Home. It is not this neighbourhood, and nothing on this page refers to it.

What Makes Parliament Place Different from Other Regina Neighbourhoods

Parliament Place is a small, settled pocket of south Regina, and the thing that actually makes it different is how ordinary it is in the best sense. It is not a master-planned development with a marketing name and a sales centre. It is a residential grid of bungalows, splits, townhouses and one apartment building, wrapped around a school, sitting off an arterial road.

The City of Regina's own description is the most useful one I've found. In a Discretionary Use report dated November 2, 2023, city planning staff wrote that the property they were reviewing "is located in the Parliament Place Neighbourhood; is surrounded by low-density residential land-use and is directly adjacent to an arterial (Parliament Avenue) and collector roadway (Montague Street) that includes transit service." That single sentence tells you three real things. The neighbourhood is low density, which means houses rather than apartment towers. It has a big road running along it, Parliament Avenue, which the City classifies as an arterial. And it has a bus on Montague Street.

Regina Transit's own Route 18 map puts Parliament Place on the map by name, along Rae Street and Parliament Avenue, sitting between Lakeview and Albert Park. The City's residential snow plowing schedule groups it the same way, listing Parliament Place in the same plowing group as Lakeview, Cathedral, the Crescents, River Heights and Albert Park East. So if you're trying to picture where this is, picture it beside Lakeview and Albert Park, on the Rae Street and Parliament Avenue side of south Regina.

A school inside the neighbourhood, not a bus ride away

Deshaye Catholic School sits at 37 Cameron Crescent, right in the middle of the residential streets. That's unusual enough to matter. In a lot of Regina neighbourhoods, the elementary school is on the far side of a collector road or across town entirely. Here, one of the homes listed on this page, 68 Cameron Crescent, is described in its own MLS listing as being directly across from Deshaye Catholic School and Cameron Park. When the school and the park are across the street, the morning routine changes shape. There is no drop-off line, no ten-minute drive, no winter scramble to get everyone in the car by 8:20.

I'll be honest about the limit of that: Deshaye is a Catholic division school. If your family is in the public system, the school in the middle of your neighbourhood is not automatically your school. I cover that properly in the schools section below, including how to check your specific address instead of assuming.

The housing mix is genuinely mixed

This is the part that surprises people. A lot of Regina neighbourhoods are one thing: all bungalows, or all new two-storeys, or all condos. On the day I captured this page, the seven listings in Parliament Place covered five different housing forms. There was a four-level split, a bi-level, two bungalows, two townhouses and a one-bedroom apartment condominium on a fifth floor. Prices ran from $129,900 to $449,900.

That spread means the neighbourhood is not aimed at one kind of buyer. Somebody buying their first place at under $150,000 and somebody buying a four-bedroom house at $449,900 can both be shopping the same four or five streets on the same weekend. That's rarer than you'd think, and it's the single most interesting thing about Parliament Place from a buying standpoint.

What I could not verify, and won't pretend to

The City of Regina publishes neighbourhood profiles with census-level population, income and housing figures, and I went looking for one for Parliament Place. There isn't one. The City's South Zone profiles cover Albert Park, Harbour Landing, Hillsdale and Lakeview. Parliament Place is smaller than a profile area, so there is no official population count, no official median household income and no official dwelling count for this neighbourhood specifically.

I could have borrowed Albert Park's numbers and called them Parliament Place's. Plenty of neighbourhood pages do exactly that. I'm not going to, because I can't prove where the boundary falls, and a number attached to the wrong area is worse than no number. What I use instead, further down, is Statistics Canada's 2021 Census figures for the City of Regina as a whole, clearly labelled as city-wide.

Home Prices in Parliament Place Regina

Here is the honest version of the price question, and it starts with an admission: a snapshot of seven listings is a small sample. It is not a year of sales. It is what was actually on the market on one specific day, which is August 31, 2026, and it comes straight off the MLS feed that powers the listing section of this page. That makes it current and first-hand, and it also makes it narrow. Read it as a starting range, not a valuation.

These were the seven, from highest asking price to lowest:

• $449,900, 4059 Elphinstone Street. Four-level split, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,513 sq. ft. Active. MLS SK045506. That works out to about $297 per square foot.
• $389,800, 130 Cameron Crescent. Bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,097 sq. ft. Active. MLS SK046012. About $355 per square foot, the highest per-foot price of the seven.
• $374,800, 68 Cameron Crescent. Bungalow, 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1,136 sq. ft. Active. MLS SK044617. About $330 per square foot. This is the one across from Deshaye and Cameron Park.
• $369,900, 3210 Parliament Avenue. Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1,175 sq. ft. Conditional Sale. MLS SK046496. About $315 per square foot. Backs onto green space.
• $289,900, 3876 Robinson Street. Townhouse, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1,163 sq. ft. Active. MLS SK043516. About $249 per square foot.
• $214,900, 3802 Rae Street. Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,065 sq. ft. Conditional Sale. MLS SK046285. About $202 per square foot, the lowest per-foot price of the seven.
• $129,900, 522 4045 Rae Street. Apartment condominium, 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 625 sq. ft., fifth floor. Active. MLS SK043492. About $208 per square foot.

Run the arithmetic on those seven and you get a median asking price of $369,900 and an average of roughly $317,000. The median is the more useful of the two here, because the $129,900 apartment drags the average down and doesn't tell you much about what a house costs.

What the price bands actually buy you

Grouping those seven listings, three clear bands show up in Parliament Place, and each one is a different kind of purchase.

Under $220,000. This is condominium territory: the one-bedroom apartment at $129,900 and the three-bedroom townhouse at $214,900. Both are titled units in a condo corporation, which means a monthly fee and a shared reserve fund. The apartment listing describes a private patio, a common gathering area, an exercise room and a heated underground parking stall. Underground parking in Regina is worth more in February than the listing sheet makes it sound.

$280,000 to $390,000. The working middle of this neighbourhood. At $289,900 you're in a four-bedroom townhouse with about 1,163 square feet on the main levels. At $369,900 and $374,800 you're into detached bungalows with three to five bedrooms and roughly 1,100 to 1,175 square feet on the main floor, plus developed basements. At $389,800 you get a bi-level with a detached garage and workshop space.

$400,000 and up. Only one listing was in this band, the $449,900 four-level split at 1,513 square feet. It's the biggest home of the seven by floor area and the most expensive by total price, though not by price per square foot. That's a useful thing to notice: the most expensive home on the street is not always the one costing you the most per foot.

How that compares with Regina overall

Statistics Canada's 2021 Census puts the median value of dwellings across the City of Regina at $340,000 and the average value at $361,600. The median asking price in this Parliament Place snapshot was $369,900.

Do not read that as "Parliament Place is 9 percent above Regina average." Those two figures measure different things in different years. The census number is what homeowners themselves reported their home was worth in 2021. The listing number is what sellers were asking in 2026. Five years of price movement sits between them, and asking prices are always a little ahead of selling prices. What the comparison genuinely tells you is that Parliament Place sits in the ordinary middle of the Regina housing market, not at the entry end and not at the luxury end.

For context on affordability, the same census records a median total household income of $88,000 in Regina for 2020, with an average of $106,100. Median monthly shelter costs for owned dwellings across the city were $1,400, and 63 percent of owner households carried a mortgage. About 11.2 percent of Regina owner households were spending 30 percent or more of income on shelter. Those are city-wide figures, and they are the most honest general benchmark I can give you for what carrying a home in this city looks like.

Is Parliament Place a Buyer's or Seller's Market?

I'm going to give you a straighter answer than most neighbourhood pages will: nobody can honestly call this one from public data, and if a page tells you Parliament Place is a hot seller's market, ask them what they're counting.

Here is what the August 31, 2026 snapshot actually shows, and it's all I'm willing to claim from it.

• Seven listings total. That's the whole neighbourhood inventory on the feed that day, across every housing type.
• Two of the seven were already at Conditional Sale. 3210 Parliament Avenue and 3802 Rae Street. A conditional sale means an accepted offer with conditions still to be met, most often financing and inspection.
• That leaves five homes genuinely available to a buyer walking in that day, spread across five different housing types and a $320,000 price spread.

Five available homes is thin. In a neighbourhood this size, thin inventory usually means a seller with a well-priced, well-presented home has fewer competitors on the same weekend. But seven listings is far too small a sample to call a trend from, and one week's numbers can look completely different from the next. I'd be making it up if I told you the direction from this alone.

What you'd actually need to answer this properly

The real answer comes from sold data, not listing data, and it takes four numbers over six to twelve months: how many homes sold, how long each took to sell, what percentage of the asking price each got, and how many months of inventory that pace implies. None of that is on a public website, for Parliament Place or anywhere else. It's in the MLS sold records, and a REALTOR can pull it for a specific neighbourhood and a specific housing type in about ten minutes.

If you're serious about Parliament Place, ask me for that pull before you make an offer or set a list price. It's free, it takes one phone call, and it's the difference between a decision based on data and a decision based on a webpage. My number is on this site and I answer it myself.

If you're buying here

Get your mortgage pre-approval done before you start looking, not after you find something. In a neighbourhood with five available homes at a time, the difference between being ready and being nearly ready is the difference between viewing something and reading about it after it sold. That's not pressure, it's just arithmetic. And a pre-approval also tells you your real budget, which changes which of those three price bands you're actually shopping.

The other thing I'd say: because the housing types here are so varied, don't set your search by price alone. A $289,900 townhouse and a $369,900 bungalow are two completely different ownership experiences, with different monthly costs, different maintenance obligations and different resale pools. Decide which form you want first, then set the budget.

If you're selling here

Your competition in Parliament Place is not the other six listings. It's the two or three that are the same housing form as yours. If you're selling a bungalow, the apartment condo at $129,900 is not competing with you at all, and neither is the four-level split. Price against your actual comparables, not against the neighbourhood's range.

The second thing: buyers in this price range are doing their own research before they call anybody. They know what the last comparable sold for. Setting an asking price above what the sold data supports doesn't get you more, it gets you a longer time on market and then a price reduction, which costs you more than starting at the right number would have.

Schools Serving Parliament Place Regina

Schools are the question I get first from almost every family, and it's also the question where neighbourhood pages get things wrong most often. Catchment boundaries are set by the divisions, they change, and they do not follow neighbourhood names. So here is exactly what I can confirm and exactly what I can't.

Catholic: Deshaye Catholic School, right in the neighbourhood

Deshaye Catholic School is at 37 Cameron Crescent, Regina, SK S4S 2X1. Its phone number is 306-791-7270 and its office hours are 8:15 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. On its own website, Regina Catholic Schools states: "Deshaye Catholic School provides quality English Education for PreK - Grade 8 students. We serve students who reside west of Albert Street to Lewvan Drive between Regina Avenue and the Ring Road."

That's a PreK through Grade 8 school, so a child can start there before kindergarten and stay through to high school without changing buildings. The school's published bell schedule has classes starting at 9:00 a.m. and dismissal at 3:35 p.m., with a lunch break from 11:55 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. Deshaye opened in 1965 and is named after V. P. Deshaye, a former Catholic school trustee and Melville barrister who served as an MLA from 1948 to 1952.

The practical point is location. Two of the seven homes on this page are on Cameron Crescent, the same street as the school. One of them, 68 Cameron Crescent, is described in its MLS listing as directly across from Deshaye Catholic School and Cameron Park. For a family in the Catholic system, that is about as short a walk to school as Regina offers.

For Catholic high school, and to confirm the boundary for one specific address, use the School Boundary Search on the Regina Catholic Schools School Finder page. I'm not naming a high school here, because I could not verify the current assignment for Parliament Place addresses from a source I'd stand behind. Regina Catholic Schools' division office is at 2550 Sandra Schmirler Way and will confirm it over the phone.

Public: check your address, don't guess from a map

Regina Public Schools assigns students to a neighbourhood school based on residential address, and it maintains separate boundaries for pre-kindergarten, elementary, high school and French immersion programming. Their School Locator tool takes a street address and returns the assigned schools. It also now tells you whether that address qualifies for transportation.

I want to be blunt about why I'm sending you to the tool instead of naming a school. Regina Public Schools' locator is protected against automated queries, and I could not get an authoritative answer out of it for a Parliament Place address without sitting down and typing it in one address at a time. Rather than name a school I can't source, I'd rather tell you the two-minute step that gets you a real answer for the exact house you're considering. Search "Regina Public Schools attendance boundaries" and use the School Locator link on that page.

A few rules of the public system worth knowing before you fall in love with a house because of a school:

• Students are strongly encouraged to attend their neighbourhood school. Out-of-boundary attendance is an exemption, not a right.
• Exemptions exist in limited cases, including a sibling already at the requested school, or childcare located inside another school's boundary for kindergarten through Grade 6.
• Capacity governs. Schools at capacity level 1 or 2 may take out-of-boundary students. Schools at level 3 take only students inside their boundary.
• Transportation is not provided for students attending a non-neighbourhood school. That's a real daily cost in a Regina winter.

For reference, these are Regina Public Schools elementary schools with published addresses in the S4S postal district, which is the district Parliament Place addresses fall in: Grant Road at 2501 Grant Rd, Marion McVeety at 38 Turgeon Cres, Massey at 131 Massey Rd, Argyle at 3215 Lakeview Ave, Lakeview at 3100 20th Ave, and Ethel Milliken at 4510 Queen St. That is a list of nearby schools by address. It is not a catchment list, and I'm not presenting it as one. Run your address through the locator.

Childcare in Parliament Place

There is a licensed daycare inside the neighbourhood, and there's a clear public record of it. On November 2, 2023, City of Regina planning staff approved a discretionary use application, file PL202200137, allowing Growing Together Learning Centre to convert an existing group care dwelling into an "Institution, Day Care" for 39 children at 4002 Montague Street. The property is zoned R1, Residential Detached, which is why the change had to go through the discretionary use process at all.

The City's report explains the reasoning, and it says something useful about the neighbourhood: the application was found consistent with Design Regina, the Official Community Plan, on the grounds of "providing opportunities for locally based childcare facilities that allow parents to seek employment" and supporting the principles of a Complete Neighbourhood. Staff specifically noted that the site's proximity to employment lands and a nearby elementary school supported locally based, attainable childcare.

The parking arrangement is worth knowing if you're buying nearby. The approval covers one permanent stall at the adjacent 4008 Montague Street under a shared access agreement, three drop-off stalls on site, and room for two more drop-off vehicles on Montague Street itself. In practice that means some morning and late-afternoon traffic on that block.

I'll give you the unflattering part too, because it's in the same public record. When the City circulated the application, eleven respondents were completely opposed, citing lack of play space, safety concerns at the Parliament Avenue and Montague Street intersection, and increased congestion and use of alleyways. Three more said they'd accept it if many features were different. The City's response was that daycare facilities are regulated by the Ministry of Education, not the City, and that the Parliament Avenue and Montague Street intersection is a four-way stop where pedestrians have right of way.

Two things to take from that. First, there is licensed childcare capacity for 39 children inside walking distance, which is a genuine convenience if you can get a spot. Second, this is an engaged neighbourhood where people show up to comment on a single-property application, which is usually a good sign about the people you'd be living beside. Confirm current availability, ages served and waitlist directly with the operator, since a 2023 approval tells you the licence exists, not that there's a spot open this month.

Daily Life in Parliament Place: What to Expect

Getting around by bus

Regina Transit Route 18 is the one that matters here. It runs between Harbour Landing and the University of Regina and First Nations University, and its published timepoints include Golden Mile at Rae Street and 26th Avenue southbound, stop number 0584, and Harbour Landing Drive at Parliament Avenue westbound, stop number 1397. Route 18's own map labels Parliament Place along Rae Street and Parliament Avenue.

On the schedule effective May 7, 2023, weekday buses leave the Golden Mile timepoint at roughly 30-minute intervals, starting at 5:55 a.m. and running through the evening, with a tighter cluster in the mid-morning. It's a low-floor route. If you're a student at the University of Regina or First Nations University, that's a direct, single-bus commute, which is a genuinely useful thing about this neighbourhood and one of the few Regina areas where I'd say the bus is a real option rather than a fallback.

The City also confirms that Montague Street is a collector roadway that carries transit service, so the bus is not just on the arterial at the edge of the neighbourhood, it comes into it. Check current times on the City's schedules and routes page or TransitLive before you plan around any of this, since schedules change.

Getting around by car

Parliament Avenue is classified by the City of Regina as an arterial road, which is the category the City uses for roads built to carry through traffic across the city rather than local traffic between houses. Practically, that means quick access when you're leaving and steady traffic noise if you're right on it. Montague Street is a collector, one step down, meaning it feeds the arterial and carries the bus.

One planned change is worth knowing about before you buy. The City has stated that the intersection of Parliament Avenue and Montague Street is currently controlled by a four-way stop, and that the Transportation Master Plan identifies future signalization of that intersection. In its 2023 report the City noted that signalizing it "may impact on-street parking directly in front of" a property at that corner. If you're looking at a home near Parliament and Montague, that's a fair question to ask: traffic lights would change both the traffic pattern and, possibly, the parking on that block.

Shopping and errands

Golden Mile is the shopping anchor for this part of Regina, and it is close enough that Regina Transit uses it as a named timepoint on Rae Street, which is one of the streets running through Parliament Place. One of the listings on this page, the townhouse at 3876 Robinson Street, describes itself in its MLS copy as being within walking distance of Golden Mile shopping and a bus route.

I'm deliberately not printing a list of stores or a walk time in minutes here, because I could not source either from the City or from a first-hand measurement I'd be willing to publish under my licence. What I can tell you is the transit map and the listing copy both point at Golden Mile as the everyday shopping destination for this neighbourhood, and that is consistent with where it sits.

Parks and green space

Cameron Park sits beside Deshaye Catholic School on Cameron Crescent. I know that from the MLS listing for 68 Cameron Crescent, which describes the property as directly across from both. A second listing, the bungalow at 3210 Parliament Avenue, describes itself as backing onto green space, which the listing presents as giving added privacy in the backyard.

Regina as a city maintains over 830 hectares of parks and about 120 kilometres of pathways, and City parks are open to the public from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Two of seven homes on the market here touching a park or green space is a decent ratio for an established Regina neighbourhood, and it's the kind of thing that shows up in resale value years later.

Winter, and one thing nobody tells you

Parliament Place is on the City of Regina's residential snow plowing schedule in the same group as Lakeview, Cathedral, the Crescents, River Heights and Albert Park East. Those are Category 5 roads, and the City is explicit about what that means: Category 5 residential streets are plowed only after a substantial snowfall, with a 15 centimetre minimum, and only when weather and time permit.

This is not a knock on Parliament Place. It's how nearly every residential street in Regina works. But it's a real thing to plan for. If you're moving from a city that plows every street after every snowfall, budget for a good shovel or a snowblower and expect ruts on your street in a heavy winter. It is also a reason the heated underground parking on the Rae Street apartment condo is worth more than the listing sheet suggests.

Parliament Place vs. Other Regina Neighbourhoods

I'm going to compare this neighbourhood the honest way, which is against the city as a whole using census data, rather than against other neighbourhoods using prices I can't source. If you want a head-to-head price comparison with Lakeview or Albert Park, ask me and I'll pull the sold data for both. I'm not going to put estimated numbers for other neighbourhoods on a page under my licence.

Parliament Place vs. Regina's housing stock overall

The 2021 Census counted 92,130 occupied private dwellings in the City of Regina. Of those, 58,120 were single-detached houses, 6,025 were row houses, 2,210 were apartments or flats in a duplex, 18,560 were apartments in buildings under five storeys, and 4,390 were apartments in buildings of five or more storeys. So roughly 63 percent of Regina housing is single-detached and about 27 percent is apartment of some kind.

The Parliament Place listings on August 31, 2026 broke down as four detached houses, two townhouses and one apartment condominium. That is a more mixed profile than the city's average, weighted more toward attached and multi-unit housing than a typical single-detached suburb. It's a small sample, so I won't overclaim, but it matches what the streets look like: a neighbourhood where a walk-up building, a row of townhouses and a detached bungalow can be within a block of each other.

Parliament Place vs. Regina on age of housing

City-wide, the 2021 Census puts 18,285 Regina dwellings at 1960 or earlier and 31,850 built between 1961 and 1980. That is more than half the city's housing built before 1981. Only 6,475 dwellings were built between 2016 and 2021.

Parliament Place is on the older side of that distribution. Deshaye Catholic School opened in 1965, which tells you roughly when families were arriving here, and the housing forms on the listings, four-level splits, bi-levels and bungalows in the 1,000 to 1,500 square foot range, are the shapes Regina built in the 1960s and 1970s. That has consequences both ways. Older homes in Regina tend to sit on wider lots with mature trees and finished basements, and they tend to need mechanical updates on a schedule. Across the city, 6,725 of 92,125 dwellings, about 7 percent, were reported as needing major repairs in 2021.

Where Parliament Place sits geographically

Both of the City sources that name Parliament Place put it in the same company. The Route 18 transit map places it between Lakeview and Albert Park along Rae Street and Parliament Avenue. The residential snow plowing schedule groups it with Lakeview, Cathedral, the Crescents, River Heights and Albert Park East.

If you know Regina, that placement tells you a lot on its own. These are established, mid-century, inner-south neighbourhoods with mature trees and short drives to downtown, not new subdivisions on the city's edge. Buyers who like Parliament Place usually also like Lakeview and Albert Park, and the decision between them tends to come down to price and to which specific house is available that month rather than to the neighbourhoods being fundamentally different in character.

Things to Consider Before Buying in Parliament Place

I always give clients the full picture, including the parts that are inconvenient. Here is what I'd want you to know before you write an offer here.

Confirm the school catchment for the exact address. Deshaye Catholic School being in the neighbourhood does not make it your assigned school if you're in the public system, and neighbourhood name is not the same thing as attendance boundary in either division. Run the address through the Regina Public Schools School Locator and the Regina Catholic Schools boundary search before you commit. If a page tells you which school serves Parliament Place without asking for your address, it's guessing.

Read the condo documents if you're buying attached. Three of the seven listings in this snapshot were condominium titles: the apartment and both townhouses. That means monthly fees, bylaws, and a reserve fund whose health determines whether you get a special assessment in five years. Ask for the reserve fund study, the last two years of minutes and the current financials, and read them before your condition period ends. This is the single most common expensive mistake I see on attached homes in Regina.

Check the property's position relative to Parliament Avenue. An arterial road is an asset when you're driving out and a liability when your bedroom window faces it. Two homes two blocks apart can have very different noise profiles here. Go stand outside at 5 p.m. on a weekday, not just at 1 p.m. on a Saturday when the agent booked the showing.

Budget for the age of the mechanical systems. This is older Regina housing stock. Furnace, water heater, shingles, windows and electrical panel are the five things I'd want dated on any home here. None of them being new is a reason to negotiate, not a reason to walk away, but going in without knowing is how a renovation budget snowballs.

Know what the City does and doesn't do in winter. Category 5 residential plowing means your street gets cleared after a substantial snowfall of 15 centimetres or more, weather and time permitting. If you have mobility considerations, or you drive a low car, walk the street in February before you buy in December.

Expect a future traffic signal at Parliament and Montague. The City's Transportation Master Plan identifies that intersection for signalization. No date is published that I could find. If you're buying at or near that corner, factor it in both ways: better controlled crossings for kids walking to school, and possible changes to on-street parking directly in front of properties there.

Accept that neighbourhood-level statistics don't exist here. There is no City of Regina neighbourhood profile for Parliament Place, so nobody has an official population, income or crime figure for this specific area, including me. Anyone publishing one is either using a bigger area's numbers or making them up. That's not a reason to avoid the neighbourhood. It's a reason to be skeptical of confident-sounding numbers about it.

Where These Numbers Come From

Every figure on this page has a source and a date. If you find one that has drifted, tell me and I'll correct it.

• Listing count, prices, bedrooms, bathrooms, floor areas, statuses and MLS numbers: the live MLS listing feed on this page, https://jennicageorge.com/parliament-place-homes-for-sale.html, captured August 31, 2026. Seven listings. Listings change daily, so scroll up for what is available right now.
• Neighbourhood land use, adjacent roadways, R1 zoning, the daycare approval, the 39-child capacity, the parking arrangement, the resident responses and the four-way stop and future signalization at Parliament and Montague: City of Regina, Discretionary Use report for 4002 Montague Street, file PL202200137, dated November 2, 2023, at https://www.regina.ca/export/sites/Regina.ca/business-development/land-property-development/.galleries/pdfs/Proposed-Development/PL202200137_rpt_11.08.2023_AdminDU.pdf. Accessed August 31, 2026.
• Residential snow plowing group and the Category 5 standard of a 15 centimetre minimum: City of Regina, Plowing, Snow and Ice Control, https://www.regina.ca/transportation-roads-parking/seasonal-maintenance/plowing-snow-and-ice-control/. Accessed August 31, 2026.
• Route 18 timepoints, stop numbers, weekday frequency and the map placement of Parliament Place between Lakeview and Albert Park: Regina Transit Route 18 schedule, effective May 7, 2023, https://www.regina.ca/export/sites/Regina.ca/transportation-roads-parking/transit/.galleries/Transit-Route-PDF/Route-18.pdf. Accessed August 31, 2026.
• 830 hectares of parks, 120 km of pathways, and park hours of 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.: City of Regina, Parks, https://www.regina.ca/parks-recreation-culture/parks/. Accessed August 31, 2026.
• The absence of a Parliament Place neighbourhood profile, and the South Zone profile list: City of Regina, Neighbourhood Profiles, https://www.regina.ca/about-regina/maps/neighbourhood-profiles/. Accessed August 31, 2026.
• Deshaye Catholic School address, phone, grade range, service-area wording, bell schedule and 1965 opening: Regina Catholic Schools, https://deshaye.rcsd.ca/ and https://deshaye.rcsd.ca/about. Accessed August 31, 2026. Boundary confirmation tool: https://www.rcsd.ca/school-finder.
• Public school assignment rules, exemption criteria, capacity levels, transportation policy and the School Locator: Regina Public Schools, https://www.reginapublicschools.ca/attendance_boundaries. Elementary school addresses: https://www.reginapublicschools.ca/elementary_schools_list. Accessed August 31, 2026.
• All city-wide dwelling, value, income, tenure, shelter cost, construction era and repair figures: Statistics Canada, 2021 Census of Population, Census Profile for Regina, City (CY), Saskatchewan, DGUID 2021A00054706027, at https://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2021/dp-pd/prof/details/page.cfm?Lang=E&DGUIDlist=2021A00054706027. Accessed August 31, 2026. Income figures are for 2020, the census reference year.

Two things I deliberately left off this page. There is no crime or safety statistic here, because I could not find one published at the neighbourhood level for Parliament Place from a source I'd stand behind, and a made-up safety claim on a real estate page is worse than none. And there is no walk time or store list for Golden Mile, because I did not measure it myself and the City does not publish it. If either of those matters to your decision, ask me and we'll go look together.

I'm Jennica George, a REALTOR with RE/MAX in Regina. I answer my own phone, I'll tell you when a property is wrong for you, and I don't make the decision for you. If you want the sold data for Parliament Place, a school-boundary confirmation for a specific address, or a straight opinion on whether a particular house is worth the asking price, that's the conversation I'd rather be having than one about a webpage.