A note on where these numbers come from. This page is about Rosemont in Regina, Saskatchewan. There are other places called Rosemont in Montreal, in Illinois and in Pennsylvania, and none of what follows applies to them. Every price on this page comes from the live MLS® listings rendered above, read on 31 August 2026. That search returned 14 listings and the page shows 12 of them, sorted highest price first, so the prices I quote are the twelve most expensive and there are cheaper Rosemont listings on page two that I have not seen. Every population, income, housing and commuting figure comes from the City of Regina's 2021 neighbourhood profile or from Statistics Canada. Every school detail comes from the school's own division website. The full list of sources, with links and the dates I read them, is at the bottom.

What Makes Rosemont Different from Other Regina Neighbourhoods

Rosemont is in west Regina. The Rosemont Mount Royal Community Association describes the area it looks after as "the Rosemont and Mount Royal neighbourhoods of West Regina," and the City of Regina lists Rosemont School Park at 5310 4th Avenue under its West Zone. Homes here carry S4T postal codes. If you're reading this from outside Saskatchewan and you searched "Rosemont," this is the one bounded by Regina's west side, not the borough in Montreal.

The thing that actually separates Rosemont from most of what people show you in Regina is the price of entry. On the day I looked, the Rosemont search returned 14 listings and this page rendered the twelve most expensive of them. Five of those twelve were still listed under $250,000, two detached houses and three townhouse condominiums, and there were two more listings on page two priced at or below that. So the affordable end of Rosemont is at least as deep as what you see here, and probably deeper. In a city where the median household made $88,000 before tax in 2020, that matters. Rosemont is one of the few established parts of Regina where a modest income still reaches a detached house with a yard, and where the condo alternative sits under $240,000 rather than over $300,000.

The second thing is the housing mix, and it's unusual. The City of Regina's 2021 profile for the Rosemont and Mount Royal area counts 3,700 private dwellings. Of those, 2,875 are single-detached houses. That's 77.7 per cent of everything in the area. Another 430 are apartments in buildings under five storeys, 215 are row houses, 100 are semi-detached and 80 are duplex apartments. The count of apartment buildings five storeys or taller is zero. Not "a few." Zero. So the skyline stays low, the streets stay residential, and the density that shows up in newer parts of the city just isn't here.

The third difference is that Rosemont has both of its schools inside the neighbourhood. Rosemont Community School runs Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 8 at 841 Horace Street. Martin Collegiate runs Grades 9 through 12 at 1100 McIntosh Street. In a lot of Regina neighbourhoods, high school means a drive or a bus. Here it's a few blocks. I'll say more about how catchments actually work further down, because being near a school and being assigned to it are two different things and I don't want anyone to confuse them.

And the fourth thing, which doesn't show up in any statistic, is that this neighbourhood has an organized community association that's been running since 1988. The Rosemont Mount Royal Community Association says it serves roughly 4,000 households, which makes it one of the largest in Regina. They put up two supervised outdoor ice rinks every year from December to February. They run a Snow Angels program where volunteers clear snow for neighbours who can't. That's a small thing on paper and a real thing in February.

Here's the honest counterweight, and I'd rather you hear it from me than find it later. Between the 2016 and 2021 censuses, the population of the Rosemont and Mount Royal area went from 9,000 down to 8,760. That's a drop of 2.67 per cent over five years, in a city that grew 5.3 per cent over the same stretch. Household incomes here also sit below the city median: $70,500 after tax versus $76,500 for Regina as a whole. Rosemont is not the neighbourhood the money is chasing. It's the neighbourhood people can afford. Whether that's a strength or a warning depends entirely on what you're trying to do, and I'll walk through both readings below.

Home Prices in Rosemont Regina

Let me give you the real numbers instead of a range I made up, and let me tell you exactly what they are and are not.

On 31 August 2026 the Rosemont search returned 14 active MLS® listings. This page renders the first 12 of them, and the results are sorted Price (high-low). That means the twelve below are the twelve most expensive Rosemont listings, not a cross-section of the neighbourhood, and two cheaper listings sit on page two whose prices I did not see. Read the table with that in mind: the top of it is a real ceiling, the bottom of it is not a real floor.

Here are all twelve, with the price the seller was asking that day:

Run the arithmetic on those twelve and you get a median asking price of $255,700 and an average of $270,875. Both are the median and average of those twelve, not of Rosemont. Because the twelve exclude the two cheapest listings in the search, both numbers sit above what the full 14 would produce, and neither should be quoted as a neighbourhood average.

The spread across the twelve shown is $130,000, top to bottom, so the most expensive was asking 1.65 times the twelfth. The real spread in Rosemont is wider than that, because the search had two more listings below the bottom of this page.

Sorted into bands, the twelve shown broke down like this:

• Under $250,000 (5 of 12): $199,900, $229,900, $234,900, $235,900 and $239,900. Three of these are the 2013-built Empress Street townhouse condos. Two are houses. The two listings on page two are priced at or below $199,900, so the real count under $250,000 is seven, not five.
• $250,000 to $299,999 (2 of 12): $251,500 and $259,900. One townhouse, one house.
• $300,000 and over (5 of 12): $309,900, $309,900, $319,900, $329,000 and $329,900. Four detached houses and one townhouse with an attached garage.

What drives the difference isn't really square footage. Look at the top and the bottom of what's shown. The $329,900 bungalow on Horace Street is 1,052 square feet. The $239,900 house on McIntosh Street is 919 square feet. That's a 14 per cent difference in size and a 38 per cent difference in price. What you're paying for at the top of the Rosemont range is finished work: a developed basement, a redone kitchen, updated electrical, refinished floors. What you're buying at the bottom is the same street and a longer to-do list.

I want to be careful about how you use these numbers. Three limits, and all three matter. First, this is page one of a price-sorted search, so it is the expensive end of the neighbourhood, not the whole of it. Second, these are asking prices on a single day, not sale prices, and they tell you nothing about what any of these homes actually closed at. Third, it is not a market forecast. Asking prices and sold prices are different animals, and the gap between them changes month to month. If you want the sold numbers for a specific street in Rosemont, I can pull the comparable sales for you. That's a real report, not a guess, and it's the only honest way to price a home.

One more thing about the Empress Street cluster, because it's a genuine sub-market inside Rosemont. Three of the 12 listings, plus the townhouse on Grey Street, share the S4T 1G7 postal code. All three Empress Street units state a 2013 build year, which makes them by far the newest housing on this list. For contrast, the house on McIntosh Street states a 1960 build year. Those townhouses come with condo fees. The one at 216-1220 Empress publishes a fee of $261 a month, and that fee covers common area maintenance, exterior building maintenance, garbage, sewer, lawn care, snow removal, the reserve fund and common insurance. If you've never owned a condo, that number is not a tax. It's a bill you'll pay every month for as long as you own the unit, and it goes up over time. Work it into your mortgage math before you fall for the sticker price, because $234,900 with a $261 fee carries differently than $234,900 without one.

If you want to check my count, every one of those 12 listings has an MLS® number and you can look each of them up: SK046887, SK045382, SK044064, SK044283, SK046207, SK037980, SK046950, SK046884, SK045908, SK044772, SK046249 and SK045164. I'm listing them because "prices range from X to Y" is the sort of claim anybody can type, and I'd rather you were able to verify mine. If you want the two I couldn't see, click through to page two of the listings above, or ask me and I'll pull the full 14 for you.

A pattern worth noticing in that set: the homes at the upper end were the ones with recent work already done. The Horace Street bungalow at the top of the list describes refinished hardwood, a redone kitchen with quartz counters, an updated electrical panel and new wiring to the kitchen, and a fully developed basement. The Aberdeen Street bungalow lists upgraded PVC windows and re-stained hardwood. At the bottom of what page one shows, the McKinley Avenue house is a 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home on a large lot with original hardwood and a galley kitchen. That's the Rosemont trade in one sentence: you can buy the work already finished, or you can buy the house and do the work. Both are legitimate. They just need different budgets and different tolerance for living in a renovation.

Who Lives in Rosemont: The 2021 Census Numbers

Before I go further, one caveat that matters. The City of Regina publishes its neighbourhood profile for Rosemont and Mount Royal together, as one combined area. So every census figure in this section describes the two neighbourhoods as a pair, not Rosemont on its own. I'd rather tell you that plainly than quietly pass off a two-neighbourhood number as a Rosemont number. Where I can give you something that's Rosemont alone, like the listing prices above, I've said so.

With that on the table, here's the picture the 2021 census paints.

Population. 8,760 people in 2021, down from 9,000 in 2016. That's a decline of 2.67 per cent while Regina as a whole grew 5.3 per cent to 226,404. The average age is 38.2 and the median age is 36.8, which is a touch younger than Regina's median of 37.6. So this isn't an aging-out neighbourhood in the way the population drop might suggest. It's more that households here got smaller.

Household size. Of 3,705 private households, 1,115 are one person and 1,300 are two people. Put together, that's 65.2 per cent of all households with one or two people in them. Only 720 households have four or more. That's a real thing to know if you're picturing a street full of kids. There are kids, and there's a Pre-K to Grade 8 school in the middle of it, but the typical Rosemont household is a couple or a single person, not a family of five.

Ownership. 2,615 households own, 1,080 rent. That's 70.77 per cent owner-occupied. Regina as a whole is 66.5 per cent. So Rosemont and Mount Royal have a slightly higher ownership rate than the city average, which usually shows up as longer tenure and more people who know their neighbours' names.

Income. Median household income before tax in 2020 was $82,000, and $70,500 after tax. The averages run higher at $89,700 and $77,500, which is normal, because averages get pulled up by the top end. Regina's citywide medians were $88,000 before tax and $76,500 after. So households here sit about $6,000 a year below the city median on both measures, roughly 7 to 8 per cent lower.

Housing cost pressure. This is the number I find most telling. Among owner households, 10.1 per cent spend 30 per cent or more of their income on shelter. Citywide, that figure is 11.2 per cent. Among renter households in Rosemont and Mount Royal, it's 36.1 per cent. Owners here are, on the whole, comfortable. Renters here are stretched. That gap is a big part of why the affordable purchase price in this neighbourhood is worth taking seriously if you're currently renting.

Work and schooling. Of residents 15 and over, 4,340 are employed, 610 are unemployed and 2,140 aren't in the labour force. On education, 2,725 people hold a high school diploma as their highest credential, 1,065 hold a college certificate or diploma, 1,125 hold a bachelor's degree or higher, and 770 hold an apprenticeship or trades certificate. That trades number is worth flagging. In a neighbourhood full of houses built decades ago, a lot of people on these streets can actually do the work themselves.

Who's here. 970 residents, 11.67 per cent, report an Aboriginal identity, of whom 500 are Métis and 395 are First Nations. 1,950 residents, 20.76 per cent, are immigrants, and 775 of those were born in Asia, 240 in Europe, 160 in Africa and 135 elsewhere in the Americas. Of the immigrant population, 395 arrived between 2011 and 2015 and 390 between 2001 and 2010, so the newer-arrival community here is largely settled, not brand new.

Household structure. Among residents 15 and over living in private households, 2,800 are married and another 880 are living common law, so 51.9 per cent are partnered. 2,355 have never married, 525 are divorced, 335 are widowed and 195 are separated. Read alongside the household-size numbers, that describes a lot of couples in two-person homes and a substantial number of people living alone, which is exactly the demand profile that fits a neighbourhood of modest bungalows and two-bedroom townhouses.

Low income. The profile also breaks out residents whose after-tax income falls below the Low Income Measure. Of those, 525 are aged 18 to 64, 95 are 65 and over and 90 are under six. I include it because it's part of an honest picture of the area, and because it's the sort of number that gets left out of neighbourhood write-ups that are trying to sell you something.

Stability. One number I like a lot: 7,525 residents, 86.84 per cent, hadn't moved at all in the year before the census. Another 980 had moved but stayed within the same city. Only about 160 people arrived from another province or another country in that year. People who live here tend to stay put, which is usually a good sign about a street.

One more thing about census numbers. Statistics Canada rounds every value in these profiles up or down to a multiple of five or ten to protect people's privacy. That's why the percentages in the profile don't always add to exactly 100. It's not sloppy data. It's deliberate, and it means you should read these figures as very close, not as exact to the person.

Schools Serving Rosemont Regina

Schools are the first question I get from almost every family looking west. I'm going to answer it carefully, because this is one place where I see a lot of confident, wrong information online.

Rosemont Community School (Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 8)

Rosemont Community School sits at 841 Horace Street, right in the neighbourhood. It's a Regina Public Schools building running Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 8, with roughly 249 students. The phone number is (306) 791-8466.

A few details from the school's own page that I think matter more than test scores. It runs a full-time Pre-Kindergarten with both a morning and an afternoon class, which is genuinely useful if you're juggling shift work. It has a Nutrition Coordinator who puts a snack in every classroom each morning, and it runs a hot lunch program plus an emergency lunch program. It fields teams in cross country, volleyball, basketball, badminton, soccer and softball, and runs clubs including cup stacking, beading, a French club and a games club. The school describes its approach as focused on the Circle of Courage values.

That's a small school. 249 students across ten grade levels means classes are not large and staff will know your kid's name. Some families want that and some want a bigger building with more programming. Neither answer is wrong, but you should know which one you're choosing.

Martin Collegiate (Grades 9 to 12)

Martin Collegiate is at 1100 McIntosh Street, also inside the neighbourhood. One of the homes on the market when I counted, at 1073 McIntosh Street, is described as sitting directly across the street from it. Martin opened in 1959 and has about 750 students and over 50 staff.

Program-wise it's better equipped than its size suggests. It offers Advanced Placement courses and University of Regina Accelerated courses in English, Early Childhood, Anthropology and Art Design, so a motivated student can bank university credit before they graduate. There's a Vocational Adaptation Program, academy streams in hockey, baseball, softball and premier athletics, and Grade 11 and 12 students can access Campus Regina Public. On the arts side there's choir, jazz, band, musical theatre, drama and visual art. Athletics run through Regina High Schools Athletic Association membership, and there's a student council, debate club and eSports.

Having a Grade 9 to 12 school this close is a real advantage of buying in Rosemont, and it's one that families underrate until their oldest hits fourteen. A four-block walk to high school is four years of not driving anyone anywhere at 8:15 in the morning.

How to find out which school your address is actually assigned to

Here's the part I want to be blunt about. Living near a school does not mean you're in that school's catchment. Attendance areas are drawn by street address, not by neighbourhood name, and they get redrawn. I'm not going to tell you which school your future address feeds into, because I'd be guessing off a map, and if I'm wrong you're the one who finds out in September.

Use the official tools instead. They take about a minute:

• Regina Public Schools School Finder. The division's own instruction is to "enter your address or the name of your housing development and it will provide the name of the schools. It will also tell you whether or not you qualify for transportation." That transportation answer is worth having before you commit, not after. Regina Public Schools also publishes its Kindergarten to Grade 12 boundary maps separately.
• Regina Catholic Schools School Finder. The Catholic division runs its own tool, which lets you search by school name, school type or neighbourhood and drops location pins on a map, plus a separate School Boundary Search for finding which boundary zone an address falls into. I'm not naming a Catholic school for Rosemont here, because I couldn't confirm one from the division's own published catchment information, and I'd rather leave a gap than fill it with a guess.

If you're buying specifically for a school, do the finder search on the exact street address before you write the offer. I'll happily sit with you while you do it. It's five minutes that has saved clients of mine a lot of grief.

Daily Life in Rosemont: What to Expect

Getting around

People here drive, and the census is unambiguous about it. Of 3,705 commuters in the Rosemont and Mount Royal area, 3,205 drove a car, truck or van themselves. That's 86.5 per cent. Another 280 rode as passengers, which brings the car total to 94.1 per cent. Public transit accounted for 85 people, or 2.29 per cent. Seventy people walked to work. Fifteen cycled.

I'm giving you those raw counts rather than a vibe because the vibe version of this ("transit is available!") is technically true and practically misleading. If your household is planning to run on one vehicle, or no vehicle, plan that out properly before you buy here. Look up the actual routes and schedules for the specific address on Regina Transit's site and check them against your real work hours, including the ones in January. I'd rather you did that homework and bought with your eyes open than discovered it in month two.

The flip side of a car-dependent neighbourhood is that parking isn't a fight. Several of the listings on the market included two dedicated stalls or an attached garage, and the older houses generally have alley access and room out back. That's a small thing in July and a large thing when there's a metre of snow on the street.

Parks and green space

Rosemont School Park at 5310 4th Avenue is the neighbourhood's park, and the City of Regina lists it as one of eight seasonal off-leash dog areas in the city, in its West Zone. If you have a dog, that's a genuinely useful thing to have a few blocks from your door rather than a fifteen-minute drive away.

Citywide, Regina maintains over 830 hectares of parks and 120 kilometres of pathways, and green spaces are open to the public from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day. I mention the hours because people don't expect parks to have hours, and then they wonder why the gate's shut.

The community association, and what it actually does

The Rosemont Mount Royal Community Association, usually shortened to RMRCA, was formed in 1988 when the separate Rosemont and Mount Royal associations merged. It serves approximately 4,000 households and describes itself as one of the largest community associations in Regina. Its stated job is to identify local needs and run programs and events to meet them.

Concretely, that means:

• Two supervised outdoor ice rinks, open December through February. Supervised is the operative word. A rink nobody looks after is a rink nobody uses.
• Snow Angels, a volunteer program that clears snow for residents who can't do it themselves.
• Bloom'n Community, a neighbourhood beautification program the association started in 2017.
• Fall and winter programs in sports, fitness and general interest for youth, teens and adults, with registration held at Rosemont Community School.
• Ice hockey through Ehrlo Sport Venture, plus community scholarships and charitable donations.
• A community newsletter and events like the Makers Market and Tradeshow, which the association has scheduled for 17 October 2026 at Martin Collegiate.

Now the gap, because it's a real one. Rosemont and Mount Royal do not have a purpose-built multi-purpose community centre. The RMRCA has been asking for one for more than thirty years and formally approached the City of Regina about a partnership in September 2021. As of the association's own page on the subject, it's still concept drawings and proposals, not a building. Programs run out of the school and other borrowed space. If a walkable rec centre is high on your list, this is a neighbourhood that doesn't have one yet, and you shouldn't buy on the assumption that it's coming next year.

Rosemont vs. Other Regina Neighbourhoods

Rosemont vs. Regina as a whole

This is the comparison I can make with hard numbers on both sides, so let's start here. Statistics Canada's 2021 census profile for the City of Regina, set against the City's profile for Rosemont and Mount Royal, lines up like this:

Read that table honestly and you get a neighbourhood where people earn a bit less than the city median, own their homes at a higher rate than the city, and carry their housing costs slightly more comfortably than the city average does. The population dip is the one number that gives me pause, and it's mostly a story about shrinking households rather than emptying streets. It also means Rosemont is not where the speculative money is going, which cuts both ways depending on whether you're buying a home or an investment.

Rosemont vs. Mount Royal

These two are next door to each other and share a community association, so people often ask me to separate them. I'll be straight: the City publishes them as one census profile, so I can't give you a clean statistical split, and I'm not going to invent one. What I can tell you is what the shared profile means in practice. The two neighbourhoods are treated as one community for programs, one set of rinks, one newsletter and one association board. Kids from both go to overlapping schools. If you're weighing a house on the Rosemont side against one on the Mount Royal side, treat the difference as a street-by-street question about the specific house, not a question about which neighbourhood is better.

If you want the numbers side by side, I can pull sold comparables for both and put them next to each other. That's the version of this comparison that's actually worth something.

Rosemont vs. Regina's newer suburbs

The clearest contrast in Regina right now isn't Rosemont against another established neighbourhood. It's established against new. In the newer developments on the city's edges you're buying recent construction, current insulation and wiring standards, and a builder warranty, on a lot with a young tree on it. In Rosemont you're buying a house that has already proven whether its foundation moves, on a street where the trees are full-grown, at a price that's frequently a hundred thousand dollars or more below what the new build costs.

Neither of those is the right answer for everybody. What I'd say is this: if your budget is genuinely tight and you want a detached house rather than a condo, the established west side is where the arithmetic still works. If you want a home where nothing needs doing for the next decade and you can carry the extra mortgage, the new suburbs are a fair trade. The mistake I watch people make is buying an older house on a new-build budget assumption, and then having no money left when the furnace goes. Don't do that.

One in-between option worth knowing about: the 2013-built townhouse condos on Empress Street. They're newer construction at an established-neighbourhood price. You give up the yard and take on a condo fee, and you gain a home whose major systems are barely a decade old. For a first purchase, or for someone downsizing who's done with shovelling, that's a combination that's genuinely hard to find elsewhere in Regina at the $229,900 to $235,900 the three of them were asking on 31 August 2026.

Things to Consider Before Buying in Rosemont

I always give clients the full picture, including the parts that make a neighbourhood harder to sell. Here's what I'd want to know if I were buying here.

The housing stock is old, and some of it needs work. The City's 2021 profile counts 415 dwellings in the Rosemont and Mount Royal area as needing major repairs, against 3,290 needing only regular maintenance or minor repairs. So about 11 per cent of homes in the area are in the "major repairs" bucket. That's not a crisis, but it does mean roughly one house in nine has something significant outstanding, and you won't know from the photos which one you're standing in. Get a full inspection, every time, and read the whole report rather than the summary page.

Older houses in Regina come with a specific list. Knob and tube wiring, cast iron or clay drain lines, asbestos in old insulation and floor tile, foundations that have moved with our clay. None of these are dealbreakers on their own and all of them are findable before you buy. I've walked a lot of clients through Regina's older homes and I know what to look for and what to ask the inspector to check specifically. Ask me and I'll tell you what I'd want looked at on the particular house you're considering.

Basement suites need to be checked, not assumed. One of the listings on the market when I counted describes a "non-regulation" basement suite. That word is doing a lot of work. A non-regulation suite may not be legal to rent, may not be insurable as a rental, and lenders may not count the income from it when they qualify you. If part of your plan for affording the house is renting the basement, verify the suite's status with the City and with your lender before you make the offer, not after.

Condo fees are a permanent line in your budget. I said this above and I'll say it again because it's the mistake I see most often on the Empress Street units. The $261 monthly fee at one of them is roughly $3,132 a year, every year, rising over time. Before you buy any condo, ask for the reserve fund study, the last two years of board minutes and the current budget. If a complex has a thin reserve fund, you can be looking at a special assessment, which is a bill that arrives with no warning and no payment plan.

Plan around the car. With 94.1 per cent of commuters travelling by car and 2.29 per cent by transit, this is not a neighbourhood built for going car-free. Check the transit routes and schedules for the exact address against your actual work hours if that matters to you.

The population has been slipping. Down 2.67 per cent from 2016 to 2021 while the city grew 5.3 per cent. I don't think that's a reason to avoid Rosemont, and the stable ownership rate suggests people who buy here tend to stay. But if you're buying primarily as an investment and you're counting on appreciation from population pressure, this isn't the neighbourhood where that story is strongest, and I'd rather you heard that from me now.

The rec centre isn't built. More than thirty years of asking, a formal request to the City in September 2021, and it's still at the proposal stage. Programs run out of the school. Buy the neighbourhood as it is today, not as it might be.

Verify the school before you write the offer. One more time, because it's the one that costs families the most: run the exact address through the division's School Finder. Being three blocks from a school proves nothing about your catchment.

Where These Numbers Come From

I'd rather show my work than ask you to take it on faith. Every figure on this page traces to one of these, and I read each of them on 31 August 2026:

• Listing prices, addresses, sizes, build years and the condo fee: the live MLS® listing feed rendered on this page, jennicageorge.com/rosemont-homes-for-sale.html, read 31 August 2026. The search returned 14 results and the page shows 12 of them on page one, sorted Price (high-low), so every price figure on this page describes the twelve most expensive of the fourteen.
• Population, age, household size, income, tenure, shelter cost, dwelling types, repairs, education, employment, diversity and commuting: City of Regina, 2021 Rosemont-Mount Royal Neighbourhood Profile, at regina.ca. These figures cover Rosemont and Mount Royal together. Statistics Canada rounds them to a multiple of five or ten.
• Citywide Regina comparisons: Statistics Canada, Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population, Regina, City (CY), Saskatchewan.
• Rosemont Community School details: the school's own Our School page at rosemont.rbe.sk.ca, Regina Public Schools.
• Martin Collegiate details: the school's own Our School page at martincollegiate.rbe.sk.ca, Regina Public Schools.
• How to find your designated school: Regina Public Schools School Finder at reginapublicschools.ca, and the Regina Catholic Schools School Finder and School Boundary Search at rcsd.ca.
• Community association history, size, rinks, Snow Angels, Bloom'n Community, programs and the community centre proposal: Rosemont Mount Royal Community Association at rmrca.com.
• Rosemont School Park, off-leash status, and citywide park hectares, pathway kilometres and hours: City of Regina parks and dog parks pages at regina.ca.

Two things I deliberately left out. I don't publish a crime figure for Rosemont, because I couldn't find one broken out to this neighbourhood from a source I'd stand behind, and I'm not going to characterize a whole neighbourhood's safety off a feeling. And I don't call this a buyer's or a seller's market, because that claim needs sold data and days-on-market data over time, not one day's worth of asking prices. If either of those questions matters to your decision, ask me and I'll pull what actually exists rather than filling the gap with adjectives.

Listing counts and prices change constantly, and this article only ever described page one of them. The list above the fold on this page is live, and page two is one click away. The numbers in this article were true of page one on 31 August 2026. If you're reading this much later and something looks off, that's why, and I'd rather you ask than assume.