Cities / Winnipeg

Inner city · Northwest, Winnipeg

Lord Selkirk Park

An inner-city North End neighbourhood with a large public housing complex

  • Budget-conscious renters
  • Families with kids
  • Car-free living
Map of Lord Selkirk Park and the neighbouring areas around it Burrows CentralWilliam WhyteCentennialSt. John'sGlenelmDaniel McIntyreLuxtonNorth St. BonifaceDufferinNorth Point DouglasCentral ParkWest AlexanderShaughnessy ParkInkster-FaradayExchange DistrictChalmersSpenceKildonan DriveLord Selkirk ParkWest AlexanderDufferinWilliam WhyteNorth Point DouglasCentennialGlenelmExchange District1 km
Lord Selkirk Park in context. Neighbouring areas link to their guides. Boundaries: City of Winnipeg.

At a glance

A North End neighbourhood built around a large public housing complex, where most households rent and incomes are the lowest in the city. About 10% of homes are detached and 62% are apartments, and 90% of households rent (2016 census).

Median home value (est.)
$210K*
* est.: 2016 census, indexed to September 2026 · city $444K
Residents
1,600
estimate for mid-2025, up from 1,520 at the 2016 census
Households renting
90%
city 35%
Homes that are apartments
62%
city 33%

What the numbers mean

  • Owners valued the median home at $140K in the 2016 census. Indexed to September 2026 prices with the Winnipeg MLS® Home Price Index (+50% since then), that is about $210K, 53% below the Winnipeg median of $444K. It is an estimate: the index tracks the whole region, not this neighbourhood.
  • 90% of households rent, well above the 35% city-wide, so expect a younger, more mobile mix of neighbours.
  • 32% of residents are under 15, versus 17% city-wide. Expect busy schools, parks and playgrounds.
  • 62% of homes are apartments (33% city-wide), so a condo is the usual way in.
  • Tenants paid a median of $431 a month in shelter costs in the 2016 census, which covers all tenants including long-term ones, so a new lease will cost more.

Who lives here

Share of residents by age, estimate for mid-2025, up from 1,520 at the 2016 census.

0-1432%
15-6455%
65+13%

Homes

Share of homes by type, estimate for mid-2025, up from 1,520 at the 2016 census.

Single-detached10%
Row house and semi-detached28%
Apartment62%
Other0%

Upfront closing costs1

Manitoba charges a tiered land transfer tax, topping out at 2% over $200,000. Government fees at the median home price: This uses the census home value indexed to September 2026 prices, so treat it as an estimate.

Manitoba land transfer tax
$1,850
on $210K
Land titles registration
$140
on $210K
Total
$1,990
0.9% of the price

Typical apartment rent nearby2

Lord Selkirk Park sits in CMHC's Lord Selkirk survey zone. October 2025 average rent of purpose-built rental apartments in that zone:

Studio
$647
−$267 vs metro average
1 bedroom
$916
−$316 vs metro average
2 bedroom
$1,169
−$401 vs metro average
3 bedroom or more
$1,715
−$134 vs metro average

How it's changing

Winnipeg doesn't publish building permits by neighbourhood, so we can't chart construction here yet.

Safety

Neighbourhood-level crime figures aren't available for Winnipeg. The Winnipeg Police Service doesn't publish open crime counts by neighbourhood. Check Statistics Canada's crime tables for municipality-wide trends, and the local police website for crime maps. Why this is missing.

Sources and notes

  1. Source: Province of Manitoba, Land Transfer Tax. 2026 rules, applied to this community's median census home value, indexed to September 2026 with the MLS® HPI. Registration fee shown is for electronic registration of a transfer over $30,000. Legal fees, title insurance, inspection and adjustments are extra. ↩
  2. Source: CMHC Rental Market Survey, Housing Market Information Portal. These are zone averages across all units in apartment buildings of three or more units, not a figure for Lord Selkirk Park alone, and they are not asking rents. Houses, basement suites and condos rented out by owners are not included. Zones are large, so neighbouring communities can share one figure. ↩