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NE Calgaryactive planning signal

Crescent Heights

Central hillside community above the Bow River with strong downtown access, varied housing forms and a distinct Centre Street edge.

Applied this year

4

Same period last year

3

Trailing 12 months

8

City building-permit applications coded 4 housing units + New for CRESCENT HEIGHTS. A permit signal is not a listing, approval, completed building or exact fourplex count.

Inspect City source

Three ways to read the area

Same neighbourhood. Different decision.

A good location has to work for the person living there, the income plan and the physical site—not just one of the three.

Owner-occupier

Test the route downtown, street noise, stairs and outdoor space as lived experiences. A central address is valuable only when the owner unit captures a meaningful share of it.

Income investor

Do not spread a view or access premium evenly across all four homes. Rebuild rents unit by unit and include constrained-site maintenance and capital work.

Builder / developer

Heritage context, slope, retaining, access and staging deserve early professional review. A nearby approval on a flatter parcel is weak precedent for construction feasibility.

The area file

What the neighbourhood context can—and cannot—tell you

Read the block

Do not pay for a skyline or downtown-access story until the exact grade, view exposure and construction path are understood.

Public applications show continuing housing change, but the community's varied topography and built form make block-level comparison essential.

Put an address into the Atlas

Land-use context

Crescent Heights is included in the North Hill Communities Local Area Plan. Heritage, slope, corridor and interior contexts can produce materially different planning questions.

General context only. Confirm the exact parcel district, approved plans, applications and current bylaw requirements with the City and appropriate professionals.

Read the North Hill Communities Local Area Plan

What to verify early

  • Escarpment, slope stability, drainage and retaining requirements
  • Heritage context and the established rhythm of the street
  • Parking and construction access on constrained central parcels

Recent public signal

What the City application file shows

Recent applications matching the four-unit signal for this community. Open the source before relying on any record.
AppliedAddressCommunityPermit classRecord
Jul 16, 2026116 9 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1606 - Ths TownhouseBP2026-13364
Apr 3, 2026#4B 314 11 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1606 - Ths TownhouseBP2026-05230
Feb 20, 2026#101 341 3 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1506 - Apt ApartmentBP2026-02549
Jan 27, 2026#4B 225 11 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1606 - Ths TownhouseBP2026-01263
Oct 10, 2025#102R 413 2 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1606 - Ths TownhouseBP2025-20021
Oct 1, 2025#204 413 2 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1606 - Ths TownhouseBP2025-19308
Sep 7, 2025#4B 314 11 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1606 - Ths TownhouseBP2025-17449
Aug 20, 2025#102R 413 2 AV NECRESCENT HEIGHTS1606 - Ths TownhouseBP2025-16209

Applications can be revised, cancelled, refused or never constructed. Housing-unit coding can also capture forms that are not marketed as a conventional fourplex.

Before you shortlist a property

Four questions that can change the answer

  1. 01

    Which homes capture the view, light or downtown-access premium?

  2. 02

    What slope, retaining or drainage work belongs in the base budget?

  3. 03

    Does the street carry heritage or established-form considerations?

  4. 04

    Can construction access and resident parking function on the parcel?

Compare the context

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