What Makes Regent Park Different from Other Regina Neighbourhoods

Regent Park is one of those Regina neighbourhoods people drive through a hundred times without ever really looking at it. It sits in the city's north end, and the Regent Park Community Association gives its service boundaries as 1st Avenue North, McIntosh Street, 9th Avenue North and Lewvan Drive / Pasqua Street. Inside those lines you get streets like Sherwood Drive, McIntosh Street, Ellison Crescent, Coldwell Road, Wakefield Crescent, Probe Street, York Street and Argyle Street. The postal codes all start with S4R.

Before anything else, a quick clear-up, because two other places share the name and both of them muddy search results. There's a Regent Par 3 golf course in Regina, which is a different thing entirely. And there's a well-known Regent Park district in Toronto, which has nothing to do with this neighbourhood. If you landed here looking for either of those, you're in the wrong spot. Everything below is about the residential neighbourhood in Regina, Saskatchewan.

Now, what actually sets it apart. The single clearest thing in the data is how settled it is. The City of Regina's 2021 neighbourhood profile counted 2,865 people living here, up from 2,855 in 2016. That's a change of 0.35 per cent over five years. In a city where some areas grew by hundreds of homes and others emptied out, Regent Park basically stayed exactly where it was.

The mobility numbers say the same thing in a different way. Of the 2,835 residents the census tracked for mobility, 2,495 were living at the same address one year earlier. That's 88.01 per cent. Another 290 had moved within Regina. Only 35 came from elsewhere in Saskatchewan, 15 from another province, and none from outside Canada in that particular year. People here tend to stay put.

The second thing is the housing stock, which is unusually uniform. The 2021 Census counted 1,135 private dwellings in Regent Park and broke them down like this:

• 975 single-detached houses
• 100 semi-detached houses
• 50 apartments or flats in a duplex
• 10 apartments in a building with fewer than five storeys
• Zero row houses and zero apartment buildings of five storeys or more

So roughly 86 per cent of everything in the neighbourhood is a detached house. There is no apartment tower, no townhouse complex, no condo board. When you shop here, you're shopping houses. That narrows your options, and for some people that's a relief.

Third: it's an owner's neighbourhood. Of the 1,140 households the census recorded, 910 were owner households and 230 were renters. That's 79.82 per cent owned. For comparison, the City's profile for Coronation Park puts owners at 59.14 per cent and Normanview at 66.45 per cent. Regent Park sits well above both.

And fourth, the money. Median pre-tax household income in Regent Park was $89,000 in 2020, with an average of $92,800. After tax, the median was $77,500. That is a solidly middle-income neighbourhood, and it lines up with the price band the homes actually sell in, which I'll get to next.

One honest caveat before I go further. Statistics Canada rounds every figure in these neighbourhood profiles up or down to a multiple of 5 or 10 to protect people's privacy, and the City says so in its own notes. That's why the household total reads 1,135 in one table and 1,140 in another. The numbers are accurate to within a rounding step, not to the exact person. I'm quoting them the way the City published them.

Home Prices in Regent Park Regina

Here's the part most people came for, and I'd rather show you the actual listings than hand you a vague range.

One thing about this page before the numbers, because it changes what they mean. The search returned 16 Regent Park listings on 31 August 2026, and the page renders twelve at a time sorted highest price first. So the twelve below are the twelve most expensive, and four cheaper Regent Park listings existed that day that are not in the table. Every one of those four is priced at or below $189,900, because that is where the sort cut them off.

That bounds the gap instead of leaving it open, and it means most of what you want is still computable. Here is the honest split between what describes all 16 and what describes only the twelve I can see.

True of all 16 listings. The highest asking price in Regent Park was $483,900. The median asking price was $254,900. That median is exact, not an estimate: with 16 listings the median sits between the eighth and ninth most expensive, both of which are in the visible twelve, at $284,900 and $224,900. The four I cannot see are all cheaper than either, so they cannot move it. Half the neighbourhood, eight listings of the sixteen, was asking under $250,000. Six were between $250,000 and $350,000, and two were above $350,000.

True only of the twelve shown. Their own median was $299,900 and their average $294,417, dropping to $277,191 if you set the investment duplex aside. Both are higher than the neighbourhood, by construction, because they leave out the four cheapest homes. The average across all 16 cannot be more than about $268,300, and is probably lower.

So $483,900 is a genuine ceiling and $189,900 is not a floor: it is the twelfth-cheapest of sixteen. If you are shopping the bottom of the Regent Park market, four listings that day were cheaper than anything on this page, and the search above will show them to you.

Across all 16 listings, the price bands came out as:

• Under $250,000: eight of the sixteen, exactly half. Four are visible here, from $189,900 to $224,900; the other four are the cheaper ones the page holds back
• $250,000 to $350,000: six of the sixteen, from $284,900 to $329,900, all visible
• Above $350,000: two of the sixteen, at $399,900 and $483,900, both visible

Across the twelve, floor areas ran from 896 square feet to 1,680 square feet, with a median right around 1,000. Divide each asking price by its own floor area and you get a spread from about $193 to about $338 per square foot, with a median near $270 for this set. That one stays a twelve-listing figure: the four hidden listings do not publish their floor areas on this page, so I cannot recompute it for all 16. The cheapest square footage in the group was the largest bungalow, at 1,602 square feet, and the dearest was a 977-square-foot bungalow with a finished basement and a double detached garage. Condition and updates move price per foot far more than size does.

Every Regent Park Listing on This Page, 31 August 2026

These are the twelve, highest to lowest, exactly as they appeared on page one of sixteen results. Availability changes daily, and the four cheapest listings are on a page I have not quoted, so check the live listings above before you plan around any of this.

And here is what each one actually is, in the same order.

• 440-442 Connaught Street, $483,900 (MLS SK045065, Active): 8 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 1,680 sq ft. A full side-by-side duplex sold as one property, with a main-floor suite and a non-regulation basement suite on each side. The listing states the two furnished main-floor suites currently bring in $1,700 and $1,600 a month, and puts the combined gross potential for all four suites at roughly $5,350 to $5,450 a month with the owner covering utilities and internet.
• 19 Sampson Place, $399,900 (MLS SK042770, Active): 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,531 sq ft. A three-level split on a quiet bay with a 9,054 sq ft back yard, hardwood in the living room, an oak kitchen off the dining area, a gas fireplace downstairs, and an insulated and heated detached garage with an extra-tall door. Triple-glazed PVC windows, high-efficiency furnace and shingles all done in recent years.
• 27 Ellison Crescent, $329,900 (MLS SK046951, Active): 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 977 sq ft. A bungalow with two bedrooms up, a finished basement with a third bedroom and a themed recreation room with a built-in bar, mature landscaping, and a double detached garage. The property backs a municipal drainage corridor, so there are no immediate rear neighbours. The listing flags that the basement bedroom window may not meet current egress requirements.
• 30 Probe Street, $315,000 (MLS SK045993, Conditional Sale): 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,028 sq ft. A bungalow with a completely redone main floor, open-concept living, dining and kitchen with new appliances, a finished basement with a second bathroom and a lower-level workshop, and an oversized detached two-car garage.
• 4515 Sherwood Drive, $310,000 (MLS SK036979, Active): 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 948 sq ft. Hardwood floors, granite counters, stainless appliances, a brick exterior, concrete driveway, detached double garage and a finished basement with a family room. The listing notes it came back on the market due to unforeseen circumstances.
• 203 Argyle Street, $309,900 (MLS SK041900, Active): 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,602 sq ft. The biggest bungalow in the group, with a main-floor office and family room, a built-in china cabinet, three bedrooms up and two more in a developed basement that includes a second kitchen area. Two-vehicle garage plus a work area. The listing notes there's no basement under the addition, and that everything in the house stays unless the buyer asks otherwise.
• 4825 Sherwood Drive, $289,900 (MLS SK045179, Active): 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,040 sq ft. Three bedrooms on the main floor with hardwood in the living and dining rooms, a kitchen with a separate eating nook, and a basement rec room with a dry bar. The south basement wall has been braced. Two of the downstairs rooms are described as bedrooms or dens with windows that do not meet current egress requirements. The listing says École Elsie Mironuck Community School is a few minutes' walk away, and the property overlooks a park at the back.
• 405 York Street, $284,900 (MLS SK031966, Active): 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,023 sq ft. A bungalow with laminate throughout, upgraded PVC windows, newer furnace, air conditioning, fence and paint, a recently developed basement with a private entrance and a fully fenced yard. The listing notes the basement windows may not meet egress requirements.
• 64 Coldwell Road, $224,900 (MLS SK046145, Conditional Sale): 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 960 sq ft. Everything on one level, with an eat-in kitchen, a large pantry, a fridge and stove replaced in 2026, a mudroom with built-in storage, and a laundry and utility room set up to double as a workspace. Outside, artificial grass installed in 2025, a deck, a covered pergola, a shed, and an oversized insulated single detached garage.
• 4510 2nd Avenue North, $199,900 (MLS SK046623, Conditional Sale): 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 896 sq ft. Built in 1950, backing green space, with two bedrooms and a four-piece bath on the main floor and two more bedrooms, a rec room, an office and a second four-piece bath in the developed basement. The lot is 5,992 sq ft with established trees and a garden, and a single driveway gives off-street parking for two vehicles.
• 419 McIntosh Street, $194,900 (MLS SK038283, Active): 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 970 sq ft. A two-storey half-duplex with no condo fee, laminate flooring throughout, three bedrooms up and a fenced back yard. Most windows replaced in 2024, washer and dryer in 2025, shingles and furnace in 2018. The basement is undeveloped.
• 415 McIntosh Street, $189,900 (MLS SK046264, Conditional Sale): 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 954 sq ft. A half-duplex with new paint and laminate throughout, an eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms and a full bath upstairs, a developed basement with a three-piece bath, a fenced yard with an oversized parking pad, a gazebo and a shed. Recent work includes a sewer line with a backflow valve in 2023, upgraded shingles and mostly new windows.

What That List Tells You

Three things stand out when you line up these twelve. All three describe these twelve, not all sixteen, since the four cheapest are missing from the table. First, the bedroom counts are generous for the price. Seven of the twelve had three bedrooms, two had four and two had five, and those bigger counts are almost always coming from a developed basement rather than a large main floor. Second, the bathroom counts are not. Three of the twelve had a single bathroom, and eight had two. If two full bathrooms is non-negotiable for you, your shortlist here gets short fast.

Third, and this is the one I'd flag hardest: three of the twelve listings explicitly warned that basement bedroom windows may not meet current egress requirements. That's a quarter of the available inventory telling you in writing that a room being counted as a bedroom might not legally qualify as one. It's not a scandal, it's just what happens with houses built before the current code. But it does mean the bedroom count in the listing and the bedroom count you can safely rent, insure or resell on are not always the same number. Ask about egress on every single Regent Park basement bedroom, including the ones where nobody mentioned it.

Is Regent Park a Buyer's or Seller's Market?

I'm going to be careful here, because this is where a lot of neighbourhood pages start inventing numbers. I can tell you exactly what the listings on this page showed on 31 August 2026, and I'm not going to guess at anything beyond that.

Of the 12 Regent Park listings on page one, eight were marked Active and four were marked Conditional Sale. I do not have statuses for the four cheaper listings the page holds back, so this covers twelve of the sixteen. A conditional sale means an offer has been accepted and the parties are working through conditions such as financing, an inspection or the sale of the buyer's current home. Those four are not officially sold, and deals do collapse, but they're spoken for at that moment.

So a third of what I could see was already under contract. Three of those four were priced at $224,900 or below and the fourth at $315,000, which puts the conditional sales at the bottom of this page. I want to be careful about what that does and does not show. Because the page is sorted highest first, the bottom of this page is the middle of the sixteen, not the bottom of the market, and the four cheaper listings I could not see may be moving faster still or not at all. What I can say is that within the twelve dearest listings, the cheaper half is where the deals were being struck.

What I won't do is quote you an average days-on-market figure or a sale-to-list ratio for Regent Park, because I'd be pulling those out of thin air on a page like this. Those numbers exist, they're specific to the month you're asking about, and they're worth having before you write an offer. If you want them for Regent Park as of today, call me and I'll pull the actual sold data rather than a website average.

Practically, here's how I'd play it in this neighbourhood. If you're buying under $250,000, get your financing arranged before you start looking, because that is the band where the conditional sales clustered and you don't want to be the buyer asking for two weeks to sort out a mortgage. It is also the biggest band in the neighbourhood, eight of the sixteen listings, and the one this page shows you least of, so set up alerts rather than refreshing page one. If you're buying between $280,000 and $330,000, you have more room to think, since that is where most of the standing inventory on this page sits. And if you're selling, understand that your listing is competing against a very consistent product. Twelve houses, most of them a thousand square feet with a developed basement. What moves yours ahead of the others is condition, mechanical updates you can document and a realistic asking price, not a bigger sign.

Schools Serving Regent Park Regina

This is the question I get most from families, and it's also the one where bad information does the most damage, so I checked it properly. I ran real Regent Park street addresses through both school divisions' own boundary tools on 31 August 2026 rather than eyeballing a map. Both divisions say the same thing on their tools: if there's ever a discrepancy, the division has the final word. Confirm with the school before you buy on the strength of a catchment.

Regina Public Schools

Elementary and pre-kindergarten: École Elsie Mironuck Community School, 18 Wakefield Crescent, S4R 4T3, (306) 791-8486.

The Regina Public Schools School Locator returned Elsie Mironuck for every Regent Park address range I tested: 22 to 146 Ellison Crescent, 4503 to 4611 Sherwood Drive, 44 to 72 Coldwell Road, and 18 to 42 Wakefield Crescent. It serves pre-kindergarten through grade 8 in English and kindergarten through grade 8 in French Immersion, both in the same building. The principal is Ms. Monique Bowes and the vice-principal is Ms. Erin Wittal.

The school has been here almost as long as the neighbourhood. It opened in 1962 as Sherwood School, and was later renamed for Elsie Mironuck, who was principal of Sherwood School for fifteen years from 1972 to 1987. Regina Public Schools says she spent 45 years in education, 39 of them with the division. She died on 15 May 2025 at the age of 101. It carries a Community School designation, which in practice means the building does more than teach: the Regent Park Community Association runs its fall program registration out of the school gym.

A practical point for buyers with young kids: one of the current listings, 4825 Sherwood Drive, describes the school as a few minutes' walk from the front door. In a Regina winter, walking distance to the elementary school is not a small thing.

High school: Thom Collegiate, 265 Argyle Street North, S4R 4C7, (306) 523-3600.

Same result across every address range I checked. Thom takes grades 9 through 12, and it's also the French Immersion high school for these addresses, so a student can go from kindergarten French Immersion at Elsie Mironuck straight through to grade 12 without leaving the stream. Thom describes itself as an Advanced Placement school. It also runs The Buffalo Project, a land-based learning program, and is launching a Regina Football Academy in the second semester of the 2026-2027 year.

The School Locator also flags transportation eligibility by address. If busing matters to your budget, check your exact house number in the locator rather than assuming, because eligibility is set street range by street range.

Regina Catholic Schools

Elementary: St. Joan of Arc School, 10 Dempsey Avenue, (306) 791-7350, kindergarten to grade 8.

The Regina Catholic School Division's boundary search returned St. Joan of Arc for 27 Ellison Crescent, 4515 Sherwood Drive, 64 Coldwell Road and 30 Probe Street, for the 2026-2027 school year. The division's tool only covers pre-kindergarten through grade 8, so I'm not going to tell you which Catholic high school your address feeds into. Regina Catholic runs four high schools, and the honest answer is that you should phone the division and ask about your specific address rather than take a website's word for it. I'd rather leave a gap here than fill it with a guess.

Daily Life in Regent Park: What to Expect

Getting Around

You will need a vehicle. That's not a knock on the neighbourhood, it's what the census says outright. In 2021, 1,145 employed Regent Park residents reported a main mode of commuting, and the split was:

• 1,005 drove themselves (87.77 per cent)
• 65 rode as a passenger (5.68 per cent)
• 35 took public transit (3.06 per cent)
• 20 used some other method (1.75 per cent)
• 10 cycled and 10 walked (0.87 per cent each)

Ninety-three per cent of working residents get to work in a car, truck or van. Thirty-five people in the whole neighbourhood ride the bus to work. If you're moving from a city where you got by without a car, this is the adjustment, and it's a real one. It also means off-street parking has real value here. Several of the current listings lead with the garage before they lead with the kitchen, and that's not an accident.

On the plus side, the listings themselves keep repeating the same two conveniences: north-end shopping, with more than one description pointing at Normanview Mall, and quick access to Ring Road and the Lewvan. If your work is anywhere on the north or west side of Regina, that combination is genuinely useful.

Parks and Green Space

The City of Regina's 2026 Parks Classification List names two parks with civic addresses on Regent Park streets. McNaughton Park is at 54 McNaughton Avenue, in Ward 7, and Sherwood Park is at 20 Wakefield Crescent, on the same crescent as the elementary school. The list also names Ellison Park and Arthur Park, both listed at 4215 Sherwood Drive in Ward 7, each split into naturalized and non-naturalized areas.

McNaughton Park is the one the community is actively working on. The Regent Park Community Association runs a Capital Project Fund specifically to upgrade the play equipment there, funded through 50/50 tickets, sign rentals and a SARCAN drop-and-go code. That's a small detail, but it tells you something a census table can't: there are people in this neighbourhood volunteering their evenings to get a better playground built.

Backing onto green space shows up repeatedly in the listings too. Of the twelve homes for sale on 31 August 2026, three described the property as backing a park, green space or a drainage corridor. In a neighbourhood of standard lots, that's the feature that separates otherwise similar houses.

The Community Association

The Regent Park Community Association describes its job as providing "relevant, needs based, inclusive programs and services that support a healthy, vibrant neighbourhood," sharing information with residents, and advocating for and with the community. It lists Zumba, Forever In Motion, badminton and yoga among the programs open to community members of all ages, and it runs Movie Night, a barbecue and an annual general meeting.

Its fall 2026 program registration is set for Tuesday 8 September 2026, 6:00 to 8:00 pm, in the Elsie Mironuck School gym. You can reach the association at regentparkca@live.ca. If you're moving in and want to meet people quickly, that registration night is the shortcut.

Who Your Neighbours Are

The 2021 profile puts the average age at 37.2 and the median at 36.0, so this is a middle-aged neighbourhood rather than a retirement one or a student one. The age pyramid has real weight in the 30 to 44 range and again at 10 to 14, which is what you'd expect from households with school-age kids.

Household sizes skew small, though. Of 1,135 private households, 435 were two-person and 295 were one-person. That's 64 per cent of households with one or two people in them. Another 135 had three people, 150 had four, and 120 had five or more. So while there are plenty of families, the typical Regent Park household is a couple or a single person in a three-bedroom bungalow, which is part of why the housing here works for so many different situations.

On marital status among residents 15 and over, 930 were married, 755 had never married, 295 were living common law, 115 divorced, 100 widowed and 55 separated. On education, 895 residents listed a high school diploma as their highest credential, 380 had no certificate, 340 held a bachelor's degree or higher, 305 had a college or CEGEP credential, 245 held an apprenticeship or trades certificate and 90 had a university certificate below bachelor level. That trades number matters more than it looks: this is a neighbourhood where a lot of people work with their hands, and it shows up in the houses, in the heated garages and the workshops in the basements.

On employment, 1,400 residents 15 and over were employed, 145 were unemployed and 710 were not in the labour force. It's also a diverse neighbourhood. The census recorded 365 residents with Indigenous identity, 12.78 per cent of the population, including 200 First Nations and 145 Métis. And 635 residents, 20.62 per cent, were immigrants, with 270 born in Asia, 60 in Europe, 55 in Africa and 40 in the Americas. Most of that immigration is relatively recent: 135 arrived between 2011 and 2015 and 80 between 2016 and 2021.

One number I won't skip past, because it's the honest part of the picture. The census counted 245 Regent Park residents living below the low income measure after tax: 55 children under six, 145 adults aged 18 to 64 and 45 people 65 and over. That's a real feature of the neighbourhood, and if somebody tells you a Regina neighbourhood at this price point has no economic mix, they haven't looked at the data.

Regent Park vs. Other Regina Neighbourhoods

Comparisons only mean something if they're apples to apples, so I pulled the City of Regina's own 2021 neighbourhood profiles for three other north-end areas people usually shop against Regent Park, and lined up the same four measures.

Read that table and the positioning gets clear fast.

Against Coronation Park: Regent Park households earn a median $17,000 more, own their homes at a far higher rate, and live in a much more uniform housing stock. Coronation Park has 835 apartments in low-rise buildings and 130 row houses; Regent Park has 10 low-rise apartment units and no row houses at all. Coronation Park is bigger and more mixed. Regent Park is smaller and almost entirely houses.

Against Normanview: the two are closer than people assume. Median incomes are $89,000 against $84,000, and average ages are 37.2 against 37.8. The real difference is direction of travel and tenure. Normanview's population fell 10.19 per cent between 2016 and 2021, from 4,415 to 3,965, while Regent Park held flat. And Normanview owners are under more housing cost pressure: 16.4 per cent of owner households there spend 30 per cent or more of income on shelter, against 12.1 per cent in Regent Park.

Against Walsh Acres, Lakeridge and Garden Ridge: this is the honest gap. That area's median household income is $123,000, versus $89,000 in Regent Park, and 90.3 per cent of its households own. It's a newer, larger, higher-income part of the north end, and the houses are priced accordingly. If your budget clears comfortably, that's your competition for the same commute. If it doesn't, Regent Park is where the same north-end access is still affordable.

There is one measure where Regent Park quietly wins across the board. Owner households spending 30 per cent or more of income on shelter: 12.1 per cent in Regent Park, against 16.4 per cent in Normanview and 10.5 per cent in Coronation Park. And renters here are stretched too, at 30.4 per cent, which is higher than Normanview's 23.8 per cent and Coronation Park's 28.0 per cent. Owning here is comfortable relative to income. Renting here is not.

Things to Consider Before Buying in Regent Park

I'd rather you hear the drawbacks from me before you hear them from an inspector.

The housing stock is old, and 100 dwellings need major repairs. The 2021 Census asked every household about the condition of their home. In Regent Park, 1,040 dwellings needed only regular maintenance or minor repairs, and 100 needed major repairs. That's roughly one in eleven. One of the twelve current listings states it was built in 1950. When houses are this age, the questions that matter are the boring expensive ones: furnace, shingles, windows, sewer line, electrical panel. Several of the current listings volunteer exactly those dates, and the ones that stay quiet about them are the ones to ask about.

Basement egress. Worth repeating because it's the single most common caveat in the current inventory. Three of the twelve visible listings warned that basement bedroom windows may not meet current egress requirements, and I cannot see what the other four say. Verify before you count that room as a bedroom, and definitely before you count it as a rentable suite.

You're buying a car-dependent location. Thirty-five people out of 1,145 working residents commute by transit. Whatever the bus schedule looks like, the neighbourhood is built around driving. Budget for a second vehicle if your household needs two people at work at the same time.

Bathrooms are the real constraint, not bedrooms. Three of the twelve listings on page one had one bathroom, and eight had two. Adding a second bathroom to a 1960s bungalow is doable but not cheap, and the cost tends to snowball once you're into the plumbing stack. Price that in before you buy the one-bathroom house planning to fix it later.

One page is not the market. On 31 August 2026 the search returned 16 Regent Park listings and this page rendered twelve of them, sorted highest price first. The four it held back are the four cheapest. If you are shopping the bottom of the range, the listings you most want to see are precisely the ones page one hides, so use the search above or ask me to set up an alert rather than judging supply from what loads first.

Rental math needs checking, not assuming. One current listing does publish real rent figures, and that's genuinely useful: $1,700 and $1,600 a month for two furnished main-floor suites, with combined gross potential of roughly $5,350 to $5,450 across four units, and the owner covering utilities and internet. But that's one property's numbers, disclosed by its own listing. Do not extrapolate them onto a different house on a different street. If you're buying to rent, run the numbers on the actual property, with the actual utility costs and the actual legal suite status.

Confirm the school catchment yourself. I checked four address ranges through Regina Public Schools' locator and four addresses through Regina Catholic's boundary search, and they were consistent. But both divisions state plainly that if there's ever a discrepancy, the division has the final word. Catchments get redrawn. Confirm yours for your exact house before you make it a reason to buy.

Where Every Number on This Page Came From

Everything above is sourced. If a figure isn't on this list, it isn't on this page. Anything I couldn't verify from one of these sources I left out rather than guessed at, which is why there's no crime statistic and no days-on-market figure.

• Listing counts, prices, floor areas, bedroom and bathroom counts, MLS numbers and listing descriptions: the live MLS listings on this page, captured 31 August 2026, from https://jennicageorge.com/regent-park-homes-for-sale.html. The results counter reads "1-12 / 16", so the search returned 16 Regent Park listings and this page rendered the first twelve, sorted highest asking price first. The twelve are therefore the most expensive of the sixteen, and the four not shown are the four cheapest, each at or below $189,900. Figures given for all 16 above (the median of $254,900, the highest price and the price-band counts) are computable from that; figures given for the twelve are labelled as such.
• Population, age, mobility, household size, marital status, education, labour force, income, low income measure, Indigenous identity, immigration, dwelling structure types, tenure, repairs, shelter cost and commuting for Regent Park: City of Regina, 2021 Regent Park neighbourhood profile, https://www.regina.ca/export/sites/Regina.ca/about-regina/neighbourhood-profiles/.galleries/pdfs/regent-park.pdf, accessed 31 August 2026. The City notes its source is the Statistics Canada Census of Population, and that values are rounded to a multiple of 5 or 10 for confidentiality.
• Comparison figures for Coronation Park, Normanview, and Walsh Acres, Lakeridge and Garden Ridge: the City of Regina's 2021 neighbourhood profiles for those areas, from https://www.regina.ca/about-regina/maps/neighbourhood-profiles/, accessed 31 August 2026.
• Regina Public Schools catchment, school address, phone and administration: the Regina Public Schools School Locator, linked from https://www.reginapublicschools.ca/attendance_boundaries, queried 31 August 2026 for 22-146 Ellison Crescent, 4503-4611 Sherwood Drive, 44-72 Coldwell Road and 18-42 Wakefield Crescent.
• Elsie Mironuck school history: Regina Public Schools, https://www.reginapublicschools.ca/schools_namesake_dies, accessed 31 August 2026.
• Thom Collegiate address, phone and programs: https://thomcollegiate.rbe.sk.ca/, accessed 31 August 2026.
• Regina Catholic catchment: the Regina Catholic School Division boundary search linked from https://www.rcsd.ca/school-finder, queried 31 August 2026 for 27 Ellison Crescent, 4515 Sherwood Drive, 64 Coldwell Road and 30 Probe Street, school year 2026-2027.
• Community association boundaries, mandate, programs, registration date and McNaughton Park fundraising: Regent Park Community Association, https://www.rpcaregina.ca/ and https://www.rpcaregina.ca/about-us, accessed 31 August 2026.
• Park names, civic addresses and ward: City of Regina, Parks Classification List 2026, https://www.regina.ca/export/sites/Regina.ca/parks-recreation-culture/parks/.galleries/pdfs/Parks-Classification-List.pdf, accessed 31 August 2026.

Census figures describe 2021, and household income figures describe 2020. They tell you what kind of neighbourhood this is, not what your house is worth today. For that, the listings at the top of this page and a conversation are the better guide.