For buyers and tenants
Use inventory counts to identify where public choice is broad or narrow, then search the individual records and submit a requirement for gaps the public feed does not satisfy.
Submit a requirement →Commercially Intelligence / Live Analysis
Alberta commercial
inventory snapshot.
What the active listing feed currently contains—and what those records do not establish about the broader market.
At a glance
6,705active listing recordsA live view of marketed supply.
This snapshot analyzes active commercial records available through Commercially's authorized REALTOR.ca DDF® destination and any approved custom listings. It is first-party analysis of the site's current inventory—not a sales, leasing, vacancy, absorption or valuation report.
01 / Availability
How the inventory is marketed.
Transaction labels come from normalized source fields. A business opportunity can include real property, a leasehold interest, operating assets or a combination; review the individual listing.
02 / Property Type
The current sector mix.
Vacant Land is the largest source classification in the current feed, representing 56.3% of active records. This mix describes listing records, not the composition or value of Alberta's commercial building stock.
03 / Geography
Where active records are concentrated.
Edmonton currently has the largest city-labelled inventory in the feed at 743 records. Rural municipalities and communities can appear as separate source labels, so this is not a metropolitan-area comparison.
01Edmonton74311.1%02Calgary5568.3%03Grande Prairie2383.5%04Camrose1902.8%05Rural Grande Prairie No. 1, County of1442.1%06Rural Parkland County1231.8%07Rural Rocky View County1111.7%08Red Deer911.4%09Rural Red Deer County881.3%10Lac La Biche871.3%11Fort McMurray861.3%12Rural Wetaskiwin County831.2%13Cold Lake791.2%14Rural Lac Ste. Anne County771.1%15Lethbridge731.1%
How to use this snapshot
Discovery signal.
Not a valuation conclusion.
For owners
Active-listing density can help frame a competitive review, but pricing and positioning require comparable property analysis, physical and financial records, and the owner's execution objective.
Request a property review →For researchers
Use the aggregate dataset with its timestamps and definitions. Do not interpret listing counts as completed transactions, vacancy, absorption, market rent or demand.
Open the dataset →Who, how and why
Transparent by design.
Who: Commercially Research & Editorial, with commercial review by Slav Loban.
How: Counts are aggregated from current normalized listing records. Percentages divide each displayed count by the current total and are rounded to one decimal place.
Why: To help Alberta owners, buyers and tenants understand the public opportunity set without presenting unsupported market statistics.
Corrections: Email hello@commercially.ca. Brokerage attribution and source details remain on applicable listing pages.
Read review and corrections standards →