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Every condo on the Regina MLS® — apartment-style suites, townhouses and bare-land condos from every brokerage in the city, refreshed every two hours.
Many of Kerry's condo clients are people she's known for years — homeowners whose house has finished its job and who are ready to trade the shovelling, the mowing, and the empty bedrooms for lock-and-leave living. Done right, that move is a two-part transaction: selling the family home for what it's genuinely worth, and buying the right condo, on a timeline where possession dates line up and you only move once. After 28 years, Kerry runs both sides as one coordinated plan — evaluation first, then the sale, with the condo search sequenced so you're never carrying two properties or camping in between. The same market works for the other end of the ladder too: condos remain Regina's most affordable path into ownership, and first-time buyers get the identical diligence.
Not all condos retire the same chores. Apartment-style buildings take the most off your plate — no exterior anything, often heat and water in the fee, and if stairs are in your future planning, an elevator matters more than the kitchen. Townhouse-style condos keep a front door to the street and usually a garage, with the yard work handled. Bare-land condos look like detached living with a framework of shared services. The honest questions are about how you live: pets, guests, a second vehicle, winters away. Then the corporation's paperwork — budget, reserve fund, minutes — confirms the building is as healthy as the lifestyle looks, and Kerry walks that review with you before conditions come off. Weighing a condo against keeping a house? Run both searches side by side, starting with Regina houses.
One move, not two
Selling the house and buying the condo works best as a single plan — priced, conditional, and scheduled so the possessions line up. Kerry has sequenced that transition for countless clients over 28 years. Start with a free evaluation of your current home, or call or text 306-537-2773.
Think ten years ahead, not just move-in day: an elevator (or true main-floor living), wide hallways, in-suite laundry, visitor parking for family, storage for what survives the downsize, and a building culture that fits — some are quiet and owner-occupied, others younger and busier. The minutes and a walk through the building at different times of day tell you which one you're buying into.
Apartment-style puts everything past your suite door in the corporation's hands and typically carries the fullest fees. Townhouse-style gives you a ground-level entry and usually a garage, with exterior and yard care shared. Bare-land condos are closest to detached ownership — you own the lot, with a framework of shared services. Each shifts what the fee covers and what stays your responsibility.
Yes. The corporation insures the building; a personal condo policy covers your contents, any upgrades to the unit, additional living expenses, and — importantly — the corporation's insurance deductible if a loss starting in your suite gets charged back to you. It's inexpensive coverage for a real exposure, and lenders generally require it.
Confirm in writing what actually transfers with the unit: a stall or locker can be titled to the unit, exclusive-use common property, or merely assigned by the board — and only some of those are guaranteed to stay with you. If you have two vehicles or a full garage today, this question decides whether the condo works before price ever does.
Regina houses· Farms & land· Regina neighbourhoods· Free home evaluation
Kerry Amos
REALTOR®, Optimum Realty Inc. · 28 years in real estate
From the family home to the right condo in one coordinated move — or your first step into ownership. Tell Kerry where you're headed.