Neighborhoods Jon Valencia Serves in Edmonton

Jon Valencia is a Tagalog-speaking REALTOR® with Rite Realty, serving 19 Edmonton neighborhoods: Alberta Avenue, Secord, Rosenthal and 16 more.

  • Alberta Avenue, Edmonton

    Alberta Avenue sits in central-northeast Edmonton, Alberta, just north of downtown and anchored by the corridor of 118 Avenue, which serves as its main street. The neighborhood has a close-knit, creative character, shaped by an older street grid, mature trees, and a mix of early-to-mid-20th-century homes, including modest bungalows, character houses, and low-rise apartments.

  • Secord, Edmonton

    Secord sits in the far west end of Edmonton, Alberta, a residential community built for everyday ease rather than downtown bustle. Its streets are laid out in the curving, cul-de-sac-friendly pattern typical of Edmonton's newer suburban neighborhoods, with single-family homes, townhouses, and low-rise condominiums sharing the same quiet blocks.

  • Rosenthal, Edmonton

    Rosenthal is a residential neighborhood in west Edmonton, Alberta, set within the city's western reaches where newer suburban development meets open skies and a quieter, more relaxed pace of life. Streets here are laid out in the curving, family-friendly pattern typical of more recent suburban planning, with single-family homes, townhomes, and low-rise condominiums sharing the area.

  • Capilano, Edmonton

    Capilano sits on the east side of Edmonton, Alberta, a short drive from downtown and close to the North Saskatchewan River valley, where trails and green space are within easy reach. It's an established, mature neighborhood with tree-lined streets and a settled, residential feel, made up largely of mid-century homes that sit on generous lots.

  • Glenora, Edmonton

    Glenora sits just west of downtown Edmonton, Alberta, perched above the North Saskatchewan River valley with the city center close at hand. It is one of the city's longest-established residential neighborhoods, known for quiet, tree-lined streets and a mix of stately older homes, character properties, and some newer infill that has joined them over time. Mature landscaping and generous lots give many blocks a settled, leafy atmosphere.

  • Laurier Heights, Edmonton

    Laurier Heights sits in west Edmonton, Alberta, a quiet residential pocket on the high ground above the North Saskatchewan River valley. The neighborhood has a settled, low-key character, with tree-lined crescents and detached homes that reflect the mid-century era in which much of the area took shape. Many properties sit on generous lots, and mature trees give the streets a leafy, established look.

  • Central McDougall, Edmonton

    Central McDougall sits just northwest of downtown Edmonton, Alberta, close enough that the city's core feels like an extension of the neighborhood. Its established streets reflect a long history, with a mix of older low-rise homes, apartments, and newer infill that gives each block its own look. Residents can reach downtown employers, shops, restaurants, and cultural venues quickly, and the area's central location makes getting around by foot, bike, or transit a practical option.

  • Windermere Neighbourhood, Edmonton

    Windermere sits in the southwest corner of Edmonton, Alberta, on the edge of the city where residential streets give way to open prairie landscape. It is a planned, newer community, and that shows in its layout: curving residential streets, wide sidewalks, and a mix of single-family homes, townhomes, and low-rise condominiums built in contemporary styles with attached garages and tidy front yards.

  • Heritage Valley Area, Edmonton

    Heritage Valley sits in the far southwest corner of Edmonton, Alberta, on the city's edge where newer residential growth meets open prairie landscape. It's a planned, suburban community of modern single-family homes, townhouses, and low-rise condominiums, with streets laid out in a curving, family-oriented pattern and a mix of contemporary exteriors built for practical everyday living.

  • Ridgewood, Edmonton

    Ridgewood sits in the Edmonton, Alberta area, a residential community where quiet, tree-lined streets set the tone. The neighborhood has an established, low-density character, with single-family homes and a layout that encourages unhurried walks and easy neighborly connections. Daily life here tends to revolve around home, school, and the outdoors, with local conveniences close at hand and the wider city within reach by car or transit.

  • Bonnie Doon, Edmonton

    Bonnie Doon sits on the south side of the North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton, Alberta, just a short trip from downtown and the University of Alberta. The neighborhood is anchored by a mix of mid-century homes, bungalows, and low-rise apartment buildings, set along mature, tree-lined streets that give the area a settled, established feel. Its position on the river valley's edge means trails, green space, and views of the city skyline are never far away.

  • Sherwood Park

    Sherwood Park sits just east of Edmonton in central Alberta, set among the rolling aspen parkland and farmland that define this part of the province. Though it functions as its own distinct community, its close connection to the capital region shapes much of daily life here, with major roadways making the trip into the city straightforward for work, appointments, and entertainment.

  • Tamarack, Edmonton

    Tamarack is a southeast Edmonton, Alberta neighborhood that sits within the city's Meadows area, a part of town built around a mix of residential streets, local shopping, and practical connections to the rest of the city. It has the feel of a well-established suburban community, where tree-lined blocks and quiet crescents give way to everyday conveniences close to home.

  • Griesbach, Edmonton

    Griesbach sits in the northwest part of Edmonton, Alberta, on land once home to a military base. That history shapes the neighborhood's character today, with a thoughtfully planned layout, tree-lined streets, and architecture that nods to traditional styles, including front porches, detailed rooflines, and a mix of single-family homes, townhouses, and low-rise condominiums.

  • Calder, Edmonton

    Calder sits in northwest Edmonton, Alberta, a established residential neighborhood with a settled, lived-in character. Its streets are lined with mature trees and modest, practical homes, many of them detached houses with yards that give the area a comfortable, grounded feel. The layout makes it easy to get around on foot or by bike, and everyday errands rarely require a long trip.

  • The Orchards at Ellerslie, Edmonton

    The Orchards at Ellerslie sits in the southern reaches of Edmonton, Alberta, in the Ellerslie area, a part of the city shaped by newer residential growth. The neighborhood has the look of a planned community, with tidy streets, modern single-family homes, and a layout that favors quiet residential living over through traffic. Many homes feature attached garages and private yards, giving residents room to settle in and spread out.

  • Ellerslie, Edmonton

    Ellerslie is a residential neighborhood on the south side of Edmonton, Alberta, in an area of the city known for steady growth and convenient access to major roadways. Its streets reflect a mix of suburban housing, with single-family homes, townhomes, and low-rise multifamily options that suit a range of households and budgets.

  • Edmonton Metropolitan Region

    The Edmonton Metropolitan Region stretches across central Alberta's parkland belt, where the prairie begins to soften into rolling farmland, aspen groves, and river valleys. At its center sits Edmonton, a major city whose North Saskatchewan River valley cuts through the landscape and forms one of the largest stretches of urban parkland in North America, with trails for walking, cycling, and cross-country skiing. Surrounding the city are smaller towns, bedroom communities, and rural acreages, each with its own rhythm.