Top 50 Edmonton real estate accounts to follow on Instagram in 2026

Edmonton, through 50 local feeds

A useful Edmonton real estate feed should help you discover the city as well as its available homes. Neighbourhood stories, clearly identified professionals and an actual point of view give a reader more to work with than a succession of sold stickers.

Our 2026 selection brings together 50 public Instagram accounts across Edmonton and its surrounding communities. The opening ten set the tone: local discovery, useful subject matter, recognisable presentation and people whose professional identity is easy to connect to a real practice. Named team feeds and individual accounts are both included.

This is our editorial order, based on the sampled profiles, visible 2026 posts and the professional resources linked to them. It is not a follower-count or transaction leaderboard. We favour a feed with a clear reason to visit; different readers will naturally find different local voices most useful.

01 · Sara Kalke — Neighbourhoods before noise

RE/MAX Real Estate · @sarakalke

Sara’s identity is unmistakably Edmonton. Her neighbourhood-led professional resources sit alongside an Instagram mix of carousels and video. We lead with her because a local real estate feed becomes more useful when it helps the reader place a home within the city, rather than simply admire its finishes.

02 · Chris Proctor / Proctor Team — A city seen through its neighbourhoods

Real Broker · @proctorteam

Proctor’s feed includes neighbourhood-led video headlines, park imagery and a lighter personal register. The official site organises Edmonton into meaningful districts. That combination makes this a strong starting point for readers who want to explore the University area, central communities and the differences between local pockets.

03 · Ryan Debler — Fine homes with a clear editorial identity

Sotheby’s International Realty Canada · @ryan.debler

Debler’s account has an immediate luxury-property identity, with property video and Sotheby’s collaborations visible in the public grid. His professional site adds the Fine Home Collection and named Edmonton areas. The appeal here is a coherent presentation of the city’s fine-home market, rather than an unqualified claim about sales leadership.

04 · Elevate Realty Group — A broader view of the move

Real Broker · @elevaterealty.yeg

Elevate earns a place in our opening ten for a team account organised around more than available homes: its public highlights include economy, lifestyle, advice and exploration. The team’s professional resources connect that broader brief to buying and selling. Elevate has a disclosed relationship with this publication’s network; its position is an affiliated editorial choice.

05 · Black Sheep Realty — Real estate with a recognisable local voice

Black Sheep Realty · @blacksheeprealty

Black Sheep’s mix spans homes, local spots and collaborations with its own people. An Edmonton summer-patio headline is a useful illustration of a feed reaching beyond the listing card. Its seller material also makes short-form video part of the marketing proposition. We like the clear local identity and easy-to-understand consumer brief.

06 · Jaclyn Baillie — Design, homes and the region around Edmonton

Century 21 Masters · @jaclynbaillie

Baillie’s professional profile connects KIN with St. Albert, Sturgeon County and Edmonton. The visible property-video references extend that geography into actual named settings. Her personal account adds the home-and-design side of the conversation, making it a useful companion to a purely transactional feed.

07 · Dave Ozubko — Homes with a people-and-pets perspective

Real Broker · @daveozubko

Ozubko’s profile combines Edmonton property content, team collaborations and a visible animal-rescue interest. His official site explains the people-and-pets focus. That gives the account a recognisable point of view, while the linked team channel carries further property material. This is a practical mix of professional identity and local life.

08 · Schmidt Realty Group — The story behind the market

Schmidt Realty Group Inc. · @schmidt_realty

Schmidt’s professional publication includes neighbourhood profiles and market-explanation shorts, while its Instagram grid has a clear video presence. We value that link between the numbers and the place. It gives readers a route into Edmonton housing context without requiring every visit to begin with a property search.

09 · Cantera Realty Group — A team feed with a new-home lens

Real Broker · @canterarealtygroup

Cantera’s account gives its team identity and Homes by Avi connection a clear place alongside property and people content. The collaborations make the new-home thread especially apparent. Its professional team page supplies the names behind the brand, so the feed feels connected to an identifiable practice.

10 · Black Label Property Group — Homes presented as part of a lifestyle

RE/MAX Professionals · @blacklabelpropertygroup

Black Label’s account connects a defined team with property, design and lifestyle presentation. Its professional materials extend that into local communities and named builder features. We place the group in the opening ten for the coherence of that identity, with the individual partners offering additional ways into the same practice.

11 · Michael Pavone — A focused Edmonton luxury brief

RE/MAX Elite · @michaelpavonerealty

Pavone’s account is direct about its luxury focus. Property carousels and video sit alongside named statistics and community highlights, while the official site adds a quarterly video newsletter. That structure gives a reader several entry points into the practice’s fine-home coverage without turning social visibility into a promise about an eventual sale.

12 · Sonia Tarabay — Sherwood Park with an unmistakable identity

RE/MAX Elite · @soniasells

Tarabay’s social identity is closely tied to Sherwood Park, with property material and community-facing highlights visible together. Her published marketing plan explicitly includes social distribution and video. The account belongs in an Edmonton-region selection because the surrounding communities are part of how many local households actually compare their options.

13 · Mani Bagga / The Bagga Team — Tours, market material and a team behind the name

Royal LePage Magna · @mani_bagga

The Bagga account gives house tours, luxury listings and market videos their own signposted space. Its official site also exposes current social items and the team roster. It is an accessible way to discover a broad Edmonton practice while retaining a recognisable lead voice.

14 · Jeremy Dehek — A clear route from social to a real practice

eXp Realty · @jeremydehekyeg

Dehek’s account identifies his brokerage and Edmonton brief, and connects directly to the same first-party Linktree that lists his professional website. The mix includes recent property-oriented graphics and personal material. We value the straightforward identity and the uncomplicated path from a social introduction to useful professional information.

15 · KIN Real Estate — The collective feed behind the individual voices

Century 21 Masters · @kin.realestate

KIN’s group account brings its founders’ work into one place. Visible collaborations connect named properties and regional coverage, while the professional site adds team and listing context. Readers who prefer to begin with a practice rather than one personality can use this account as their entry point.

16 · Cudmore & Associates — Property stories with named local settings

Initia Real Estate · @cudmorerealestate

Cudmore’s presentation is anchored by named properties and places, including Valleyview and Saxony Glen in its official social embed. The account combines imagery, property updates and team context. That specificity is the reason to explore it: the content has an addressable local setting, rather than a generic real estate backdrop.

17 · YEG Property Pros — A window into a larger local team

Real Broker · @yegpropertypros

YEG Property Pros uses its public highlights to introduce individual team members, with collaborative property content visible in the grid. The professional site connects that team structure to Edmonton-area communities. It is a useful collective account for readers who want to see the people as well as the homes behind a practice.

18 · Haupt Phaneuf Real Estate Team — Residential, land and commercial in one brief

eXp Realty · @hauptphaneufrealestateteam

The team’s identity spans residential, agricultural and commercial real estate. Its visible feed includes current house updates as well as video, and the professional team page explains the practice behind those categories. The appeal is breadth of subject matter within an explicitly Edmonton-led account.

19 · The MacIntosh Group — Seller guidance with an established team identity

RE/MAX River City · @macintoshgroup

The MacIntosh Group’s account signposts seller tips and uses video alongside property and team material. Its professional roster gives the collective brand named people and defined roles. For a reader beginning on the selling side, that combination offers a clear place to explore how the team presents its work.

20 · The Esposito Team — A polished introduction to the whole team

Century 21 Masters · @espoteam

The Esposito account is explicit about the team behind its name, with individual-member highlights and a mix of property posts and video. Its official marketing page describes vertical video within the listing presentation. We include the public work for its clear collective identity, without adopting the team’s self-reported reach or sales figures as our own findings.

21 · Melnychuk Real Estate Group — An Edmonton view within a wider group

Century 21 All Stars Realty Ltd. · @melnychukrealestategroup

The group’s public feed includes collaborative home content from its people, alongside a broad team identity. For this edition our interest is its Edmonton work and the locally identified professional office. Readers can use that wider team context while keeping their attention on the destination and professional serving their own move.

22 · Damon Bunting — Family homes and property presentation

The Agency North Central Alberta · @damonbuntingrealestate

Bunting’s visible Instagram material combines property video, family-home highlights and collaboration with The Agency’s local account. His professional site links directly to this identity. That makes the account a clear route into a Greater Edmonton practice whose presentation spans everyday family housing and higher-end property.

23 · Sally Munro — An established fine-home perspective

Century 21 Masters · @sally_munro

Munro’s professional materials foreground fine homes and estates while retaining a wider residential brief. The public social grid includes property and landscape-led video as well as personal posts. We include her for that identifiable fine-home perspective and the direct connection between the account and the named local practice.

24 · Rimrock Real Estate — A collection of local property voices

Rimrock Real Estate · @rimrockrealestate

Rimrock’s group feed gives a collective setting to property presentation and individual-agent collaborations. The visible highlights separate listings, team and statistics. For readers who want to begin with a brokerage’s overall aesthetic and discover the people behind it, the account provides a useful starting point.

25 · Alison Murray — A home-and-condo lens on central Edmonton

Rimrock Real Estate · @alisonmurrayrealtor

Murray’s identity distinguishes home and condo coverage, with downtown, insights and Windermere signposted in the account. Visible video includes interiors and buildings. That gives the feed a particular use for readers comparing central-city living with other parts of Edmonton rather than treating every housing type as the same decision.

26 · Kimberly Phillips — The renovation-and-design side of the conversation

Rimrock Real Estate · @kim.phillips_yeg

Phillips makes work, renovations, decor and everyday life visible parts of her account. That editorial mix gives a reader a different angle from a feed composed solely of new-listing cards. Her professional profile connects the personal voice to Rimrock and Edmonton-area real estate.

27 · Rossella Trulli — A professional voice with a local-life layer

Rimrock Real Estate · @rossellatrullirealtor

Trulli’s profile combines her professional identity with around-town and local-love highlights. The feed includes video and personal material, while the official biography supplies the practice context. The attraction is the connection between a named local professional and a city that exists beyond the listing itself.

28 · Robby Halabi — A separate luxury-property perspective

Rimrock Real Estate · @luxuryedmonton

Halabi’s individual account is explicitly identified with luxury Edmonton and links back to Rimrock. The feed includes property-related posts and collaboration with the collective feed. It offers a more personally identified route into the same broader practice for readers drawn to its fine-home positioning.

29 · Denzel Williamson-James — Process signposts alongside the property content

Rimrock Real Estate · @denzelwilliamsonjames

Williamson-James gives buying, selling and mortgage tips named spaces in his public highlights. The account also includes property updates and video. We value a profile that makes those process subjects easy to find; the usefulness is in the signposting, not an implied promise of a particular financial outcome.

30 · Olga Alkonov — Community and buyer content in a distinct voice

Rimrock Real Estate · @olgaalkonovrealtor

Alkonov’s profile offers Ukrainian-language, buyer, Edmonton and community highlights. That gives the account a recognisable audience and useful navigation. The inclusion is about that visible editorial identity and local connection; it does not turn the existence of language-labelled material into a claim about certification or a particular service guarantee.

31 · Kelly Nikolic + Reanna Bowden / allhomes.co — Two names behind a single local account

Rimrock Real Estate · @allhomes.co

The allhomes.co account identifies Kelly and Reanna together, with listings, communities, tours and market material separated into highlights. Their professional profiles connect the partnership to Rimrock. We count the shared feed once, as a distinct destination for readers who prefer a clearly identified partnership.

32 · Melissa Sabourin — Property and lifestyle in an individual register

Rimrock Real Estate · @melissa.realty

Sabourin’s public feed has an evident short-form video presence, with interiors and professional material visible alongside lifestyle subjects. Her account also signposts Edmonton and listings. The professional profile supplies the local practice connection, making the social destination more than an isolated personality page.

33 · Adam Boyd — Property details that name the place

Rimrock Real Estate · @adam.r.boyd

Boyd’s visible property-video descriptions name Beaumont and Kirkness and include specific home features. His public highlights also distinguish education and market material. Those concrete local references are the reason for inclusion: they give readers a more useful starting point than a location-free real estate slogan.

34 · Corine Stanley — A smaller account with a clear professional identity

Rimrock Real Estate · @csmc87

Stanley’s profile clearly names Edmonton-area real estate and her current brokerage, with October activity visible in the grid. This is one of the smaller, individual destinations in the selection. Its inclusion reflects an identifiable local voice, not a claim that a particular audience size predicts better representation.

35 · Sheri Lukawesky — An individual view within Cantera

Real Broker · @sheri_lukawesky_

Lukawesky’s account combines the Cantera team connection with her own real-life, renovation and community interests. Recent collaborations sit beside individually authored material. It is a useful companion for readers who want to meet a person behind the larger team feed rather than rely on a brand name alone.

36 · Rebecca Klassen — The person as well as the practice

Real Broker · @rebecca_klassen_

Klassen’s profile clearly states her Edmonton real estate role and Cantera connection, while personal highlights add work, travel and nature. The mix suits readers who want a sense of the individual behind a professional introduction. Team collaborations keep that identity connected to the wider practice.

37 · Christy Cantera — The founder’s perspective

Real Broker · @christycantera

Cantera’s individual profile identifies her as a founding partner and links directly to the team’s professional site. Its personal and collaborative material offers a different entry point from the collective feed. Readers interested in the people shaping a practice may prefer this more individually identified view.

38 · Maria Ozubko — A personal extension of the people-and-pets brief

Real Broker · @mariaozubko

Maria’s profile names the Dave Ozubko team and Real Broker, with individual video and collaborative property material visible together. Animal-related highlights give the account a distinct personal layer. For readers drawn to the team’s people-and-pets identity, this is a direct way to explore one of the people behind it.

39 · Hailey Abenojar — Life around a local real estate practice

Real Broker · @haileyabenojar

Abenojar’s account identifies Edmonton real estate and the same team’s people-and-pets focus. Work, home, travel and running appear in the public navigation. The interest is the human scale of that mix, with professional identity established by the official team page rather than inferred from lifestyle imagery alone.

40 · Josh Cudmore — The individual behind Cudmore & Associates

Initia Real Estate · @joshcudmorerealtor

Cudmore’s individual profile clearly identifies the team he founded, with shared property material connecting the two accounts. His official brokerage profile supplies the Edmonton and Initia identity. It is an alternative entry point for readers interested in the person directing the practice, rather than a second claim about the team’s market reach.

41 · Cassie Weber — A co-founder’s view of homes and everyday life

Century 21 Masters · @cassieweberr

Weber’s account identifies her KIN co-founder role and current brokerage. The public mix includes individual posts, home-related professional context and personal highlights. For a reader who has discovered the group feed, it offers a more personally identified way to get to know one of its named founders.

42 · Nathan Drennan — A straightforward property-update feed

Rimrock Real Estate · @nathandrennan_rimrock

Drennan’s account gives a concrete example of property follow-through: dated updates for the same south Edmonton address appear in the grid. The official biography establishes his current practice. We include this smaller account for the clarity of those local property signposts, without claiming that a posted price change measures an agent’s performance.

43 · Robertson Real Estate Group — Edmonton and St. Albert as a connected region

RE/MAX Excellence · @robertsonrealestategroup

Robertson’s identity explicitly connects Edmonton, St. Albert and surrounding areas. Team, community, listing and behind-the-scenes highlights are easy to distinguish. That regional structure gives readers a useful way to explore a practice when their housing search crosses municipal boundaries.

44 · Carrie Banham-Posty — A named local voice behind Robertson

RE/MAX Excellence · @carrieposty

Banham-Posty’s current profile identifies her ownership connection to Robertson and RE/MAX Excellence. Individual video and shared team material appear together. We include the account for the clear link between a person, a practice and the Edmonton region, with a mix of professional and everyday life.

45 · The MacMillan Team — A family-team story with property variety

RE/MAX Elite · @macmillanteam

The MacMillan account puts Edmonton-area luxury, acreage and lifestyle property within one recognisable family-team identity. The current professional team page names the people behind it and its RE/MAX Elite affiliation. That pairing helps a reader connect social property discovery to an established, identifiable local practice.

46 · The Ken Morrison Team — West-of-city housing within the wider Edmonton picture

RE/MAX Excellence · @kenmorrisonteam

Morrison’s professional materials connect Edmonton with Spruce Grove, Stony Plain and nearby markets, while the account includes property imagery and video. That west-of-city perspective widens the selection beyond central Edmonton. Readers comparing the surrounding communities can explore the account alongside more urban-focused feeds.

47 · Matthew Labas — Property, design and a personally identified curator

RE/MAX Professionals · @matthewlabas

Labas’s profile makes his Black Label role explicit and connects to a named professional biography. Property collaborations and personal material appear together in the feed. Readers who like the group’s design-led identity can use this account to discover one of the individuals shaping that presentation.

48 · Keir McIntyre — A storytelling identity tied to a real team

RE/MAX Professionals · @keirmcintyre

McIntyre calls himself a storyteller and names both Black Label and his brokerage in the profile. The collaborations connect that identity to property and local practice. It is a clearly attributable voice for readers who prefer a named person alongside the collective brand.

49 · Breanne Kshyk-Gillie — Historic Edmonton and a vintage-minded perspective

RE/MAX Professionals · @breannekshyk

Kshyk-Gillie makes historic Edmonton and vintage interests part of her identity, with a direct Black Label connection. The mix of individual and team material offers a particular aesthetic lens on local real estate. We recognise that stated point of view without implying a heritage credential or specialist accreditation.

50 · Darlene Strang, Alex Cote + Natalie Paquin — A shared account with a specific condo identity

RE/MAX Real Estate · @edmontoncondos

The edmontoncondos account names three contributors and has a particularly clear property-type identity. The professional site supplies detailed condo context, while the visible social material includes shared carousels. Its posting rhythm is quieter than some of the opening selections, but the specific subject makes it a useful specialist destination to discover.

A more useful local feed

The best way to use a list this broad is to build a small, relevant mix: a neighbourhood voice, a property-type perspective and a professional whose explanations or presentation suit the move you have in mind. The distinction between a personal account and a team feed is useful too; the former often supplies the individual voice, while the latter gathers the wider practice’s work.

Edmonton’s surrounding communities belong in that picture. St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Beaumont, Spruce Grove and Stony Plain appear through the practices serving them, with each professional’s own destination linked above. The result is a regional discovery list with a clear consumer purpose.

Relationships & scope

Elevate Realty Group and Paul Paiva have a PRPTY network relationship with this publication. Elevate’s position is an affiliated editorial choice. The selection does not establish sales performance, a professional accreditation or a guaranteed client outcome. About this publication and its relationships.