10024 Jasper Avenue NW
Edmonton, Alberta
A 218-unit residential building in Downtown, with each suite assessed separately.
- Units
- 218
Reviews
No reviews yet
If you live here, or used to, you know things a listing never mentions.
Issues & maintenance
Leaks, outages, repairs: dated reports from residents. None filed yet.
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City building permits
5 permits the City has issued at this address since 2009 - repairs, alterations and system work that needed one. Official records, not resident reports.
- Alterations 2
- Roof and cladding 1
- Parking garage repair 1
- Construction 1
- Undated
Roof and cladding · Roof and cladding · Issued
To construct exterior alterations (new metal cladding) to a portion of the south elevation of an existing Commercial / Residential Use building. (Cambridge Lofts)
Permit 2-312391598 · est. $50,000
- Undated
Parking garage repair · Parking garage repair · Issued
Change out a vehicle door and add a new exterior mandoor to existing parkade - New Cambridge Lofts.
Permit 11-979527 · est. $5,000
- Undated
Alterations · Interior Alterations · Issued
To construct exterior (facade changes) to a Commercial and Residential building - Cambridge Lofts.
Permit 1-109653841 · est. $220,000
- Undated
Alterations · Interior Alterations · Issued
To construct interior alterations to an apartment house, Lobby renovations 2nd through 18th floor, "Cambridge Lofts.
Permit 0-136448429 · est. $100,000
- Undated
Construction · New · Issued
To construct a covered hoarding 100' on municipal sidewalk, parallel Jasper Avenue.
Permit 0-112241765 · est. $3,700
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – City of Edmonton. General building permits. Only permits at the building’s own address are shown; work inside individual suites is left out. The City blanks its permit numbers, so the numbers shown are the City’s own row ids, and it names no applicant or contractor.
From open data published by the City of Edmonton, Statistics Canada, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Health Canada and CMHC
Neighbourhood
Map
Turn layers on and off to see what is around the building.
About 1.2 km around the building. Select anything on the map for details. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Also worth knowing
Shown for context.
Safety
Edmonton Police Service area
- AssaultAbout typical
Higher than 50 of every 100 Alberta municipal police-service areas (about the regional median).
- Break and enterAbout typical
Higher than 60 of every 100 Alberta municipal police-service areas (1.2× the regional median).
- RobberyAmong the highest
Higher than 90 of every 100 Alberta municipal police-service areas (2.0× the regional median).
- Auto theftAbout typical
Higher than 60 of every 100 Alberta municipal police-service areas (1.4× the regional median).
- Theft from vehiclesAbout typical
Higher than 70 of every 100 Alberta municipal police-service areas (1.2× the regional median).
- Theft over $5,000Among the highest
Higher than 90 of every 100 Alberta municipal police-service areas (2.5× the regional median).
- HomicideHigher than most
Higher than 80 of every 100 Alberta municipal police-service areas (2.6× the regional median).
Police publish crime only for their whole service area (City of Edmonton), not for neighbourhoods, so this is the figure for the whole area and says little about one street. How often police recorded each crime for every resident of the area, averaged over 2023–2025, ranked against the other Alberta municipal police-service areas. Police count the most serious offence in each incident. Ranked against Alberta’s municipal police services with 50,000 or more residents (Airdrie, Calgary, Grande Prairie, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Red Deer, St. Albert, Strathcona, Wood Buffalo), which differ in size and policing, so the rank is a rough guide.
Air
No expressway within 2 km
44.2 tonnes a year from 1 facility, mostly Edmonton South Power Plant
Bands: traffic is high within 150 m of an expressway and moderate within 500 m; industrial is moderate under a tonne a year and high above. The industrial bands are ours, for orientation only: NPRI totals mix substances of very different toxicity. Releases are self-reported by facilities to Environment and Climate Change Canada’s National Pollutant Release Inventory (2024), and count the main air pollutants (nitrogen oxides, fine particles, volatile organic compounds, benzene, formaldehyde and metals). For today’s readings see Alberta’s Air Quality Health Index.
Supervised consumption services
- Nearest site
- George Spady Centre Society, 780 m
- Sites within 1 km
- 1
Sites currently offering services, from Health Canada, updated 2026-10-06. Sites open and close; check the list for current status.
Zoning
Core Commercial Arts Zone
- Category
- Commercial
- Zone label
Core Commercial Arts Zone- Height limit
- Set by the zone
Zoning Bylaw 20001, from Edmonton’s open data. Site-specific rules and amendments can change what is allowed; check the City’s zoning bylaw map before relying on it.
Nearby change
- Development permits within 300 m
- 0
Development permits for new homes, row and multi-unit housing and mixed-use buildings: applications still under review, and permits approved in the last 12 months. The City’s data has no application date, so a filing month shown for an application under review is estimated from its file number.
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – City of Edmonton. Data as of 2026-10-20. Parks, bike routes, libraries, recreation centres, boulevard and open-space trees, zoning, the major road network, development permits and transit schedules from the City of Edmonton’s open data (Open Government Licence – City of Edmonton); school locations from the Edmonton Public and Catholic school districts and library locations from the Edmonton Public Library, as listed on the City’s portal; industrial air releases from the National Pollutant Release Inventory (Environment and Climate Change Canada, Open Government Licence – Canada); supervised consumption sites from Health Canada, placed with the City’s property assessment roll; rents from the CMHC Rental Market Survey (Open Government Licence – Canada). Crime: Source: Statistics Canada, Incident-based crime statistics, by detailed violations, police services in Alberta (table 35-10-0183-01), 2023 to 2025. Reproduced and distributed on an “as is” basis with the permission of Statistics Canada.
From CMHC
Rent
Average rents nearby
Monthly rent in purpose-built rental apartments, October 2025.
| Bedrooms | Downtown | Downtown zone | Edmonton region |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | $1,219 | $1,181 | $1,108 |
| 1 bed | $1,401 | $1,350 | $1,301 |
| 2 beds | $1,914 | $1,772 | $1,598 |
| 3+ beds | $2,268 | $2,156 | $1,802 |
| All units | $1,552 | $1,484 | $1,493 |
Averages over every unit, including long tenancies under rent control, so they run below what a new lease costs today. Condominium units rented out by their owners are not included. “-” means too few units were surveyed to publish. Source: CMHC Rental Market Survey, under the Open Government Licence – Canada.
Building facts
From the City of Edmonton’s property assessment roll, grouped by address. Units are the residential suites the City assesses one by one at the address; the roll does not say whether they are condominiums, and parking and storage accounts are not counted. Not resident reviews.
- Units
- 218
- Typical assessed value, 2026
- $95,000 ($86,500 to $123,800)
Assessed value is the City of Edmonton’s assessment of a typical suite (the middle value on its assessment roll), with the range covering the middle 80% of units. It is not a sale price and can differ a lot from what a unit sells for.
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – City of Edmonton. Source dataset.
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