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Every condo and townhouse for sale in Regina — apartment-style units, two-storey townhomes, and bungalow-style townhomes — from every brokerage in the city, refreshed from the MLS® System every two hours.
Condos are Regina's most accessible path to ownership, and its most practical option for anyone who'd rather not spend a Saturday on the lawn. Entry prices sit well below the city's residential benchmark, selection is better than in detached homes, and for first-time buyers, downsizers, and investors the math often works out better than renting.
The city offers three broad styles. Apartment-style condos — units in multi-storey buildings, from downtown towers to garden-style walk-ups — carry the lowest entry prices and the least maintenance. Townhouse-style condos add a private entrance, multiple levels, and often a small yard. Bungalow-style townhomes offer single-level living with an attached garage, and are Regina's premier downsizing product — consistently in shorter supply than demand, which is why buyers looking for one need to be ready to move when a good one lists.
Buying a condo means buying into a corporation, so the paperwork matters as much as the unit. Your offer should be conditional on reviewing the condo documents — and the review should actually happen. The essentials: financial statements and budget (is the corporation solvent?), the reserve fund study and balance (does the savings account match the building's coming needs?), recent meeting minutes (the corporation's diary — leaks, disputes, looming projects), bylaws (pets, rentals, parking, age restrictions), and the insurance certificate and its deductibles.
One counterintuitive point worth knowing: unusually low condo fees are more often a red flag than a bargain. A corporation deferring maintenance or underfunding its reserve keeps fees artificially low today and hands owners a special assessment tomorrow. Compare what the fee covers, not just the number.
Downsizing? Start the conversation early
The bungalow-style townhomes that suit downsizers best are the scarcest product in the city — and the timing question (buy first or sell first?) is worth working through before you're under pressure. Twenty-five years of Regina moves means Kim has run this play many times. Call or text 306-536-6947, or ask for a saved search that emails you matching condos as they list.
Typically: building insurance, exterior maintenance, snow removal, lawn care, professional management, amenities, often water, and sometimes heat — plus contributions to the reserve fund for future major repairs. Inclusions vary by corporation, and the budget in the condo documents lists them precisely.
Not necessarily — unusually low fees often signal deferred maintenance or an underfunded reserve, which becomes a special assessment later. Judge fees against what they cover and the health of the reserve fund, not against the lowest number on the street.
A single-level attached home within a condo corporation — main-floor living, usually with a basement and attached garage, and no stairs required for daily life. It's one of Regina's most in-demand property types, especially among downsizers, and supply consistently runs short of demand.
It depends on your financing and your appetite for risk. In a market with low inventory, selling first can leave you scrambling; buying first can leave you carrying two properties. The workable answers usually involve possession dates, conditions, or bridge financing — and it's a conversation worth having before you list, not after.
Regina houses· About Kim· Neighbourhood guides· Free home evaluation
Kim Windrum
REALTOR®, Optimum Realty Inc. · Full-time since 2001
Condo shopping? Get an honest read on the building — reserve fund, minutes, fees and all — before you write an offer.