If you were going to pick an area to live based on just the name, Silver Berry might be the one you would choose.  

• Silver Berry is almost as lovely as its name and it’s a relatively new neighbourhood.   It’s located east of Mill Woods between 17th Street and 34th Street.  The area was used for farming prior to urban development. The bordering Mill Creek ravine was wisely left in its natural state.

• Like many newer neighbourhoods, Silver Berry is home to a younger population.  Close to 90% of the residents are under the age of 60. So it makes sense that a large school is situated right in the centre of the area.  There are lots of open spaces and parks including easy access to Mill Creek to help keep the young and the young at

• Silver Berry is almost as lovely as its name and it’s a relatively new neighbourhood.   It’s located east of Mill Woods between 17th street and 34th street.  The area was used for farming prior to urban development. The bordering Mill Creek ravine was wisely left in its natural state.

• Like many newer neighbourhoods, Silver Berry is home to a younger population.  Close to 90% of the residents are under the age of 60. So it makes sense that a large school is situated right in the centre of the area.  There are lots of open spaces and parks including easy access to Mill Creek to help keep the young and the young at heart busy.  

• The average listing price in Silver Berry runs right about $340 thousand.  A healthy

We're looking a well established and sought after neighbourhood to live; Meadowlark Park in Jasper Place.

• In the latter part of the 1950’s the Town of Jasper Place developed some new neighbourhoods to compete with those in Edmonton.  By the early 1960’s the Town of Jasper place was annexed by the City of Edmonton and those beautiful new suburban communities, including Meadowlark Park became a part of Edmonton.

• The average purchase price of $345 thousand is a primary reason Meadowlark Park is so popular.  Mature neighbourhoods offer a lot of built-in upside such as recreation facilities, lifestyle choices and family services.  The age demographic is almost equally split between young starter families, established families and

Driving into the Lymburn neighbourhood is like driving into a comfortable, familiar place. It features a street layout typical of the late 80’s and early 1990’s with cul-de-sacs and keyhole crescents. A great place to get to know your neighbours. 

• Lymburn rates high in all the right Community Score categories. Both Family and Safety Services rank 4 out of 5, with Recreation and Lifestyle close behind with 3 out of 5. Schools are centrally situated along with retail and professional services located in the neighbourhood shopping centre.
• Over 70 percent of residences are owned, single family homes, with the remaining housing a mix of low-rise apartments and duplexes. The average age groups in the neighbourhood are almost equally split between the

Let's check out the neighbourhood of Ambleside, found in southwest Edmonton. It’s bound on the north by the Henday, south by Ellerslie Road, on the west by 170th Street/Terwillegar Drive, and to the east by 141st Street.

• Ambleside features a great mix of single- and multi-family residences, duplexes and condos.  Lower density housing makes up roughly 55% of residential, medium density about 30% and the remaining 15% is high density.  This provides a terrific selection of options for a home buyer.

• A beautifully landscaped central park features a walkway system that connects residents to parks, storm ponds, a natural treed area, and adjacent neighbourhoods, not to mention the three golf courses located nearby.  Ambleside has