Tuscany housing and community history.
A dated look at population, households, housing types and building eras—useful background for understanding how the community has evolved.

Tuscany by the numbers.
These dated figures come from The City of Calgary, 2021 Census Community Profile: Tuscany. They add historical context to the community guide; current homes and market conditions are shown separately.
Source: The City of Calgary, 2021 Census Community Profile: Tuscany. Values are Census observations and may not total exactly because of rounding or source disclosure controls. Open the source ↗
A community snapshot with the reference year attached.
The profile counted 19,700 people in private households across 6,565 households, with an average household size of 3 people.
23% of the population was age 14 or younger, 9% was age 65 or older, 23% were immigrants. These figures describe Tuscany at the 2021 Census reference date and should not be read as a prediction of who will buy a particular home.
Across 6,565 private households, median total household income before tax was $142,000 in 2020; this is demographic context, not a measure of current purchasing power or home value.
5,645 residents aged five and older had moved within the prior five years (30%); that is household-mobility context rather than a proxy for real estate turnover.
4,990 members of the employed labour force used driver – car, truck or van as their main commute mode (83%), while 2,675 reported the most common duration, 15 to 29 minutes (44%).
The housing mix in Tuscany.
This is the historical housing mix reported for the community. Use the current listings page to see what is available now.
When the occupied housing stock was built.
Construction era can point buyers toward useful inspection questions, but the renovation history and effective age of the individual home matter more.
Source: The City of Calgary, 2021 Census Community Profile: Tuscany. Values are Census observations and may not total exactly because of rounding or source disclosure controls.
A fuller Tuscany foundation.
Tuscany is a large northwest Calgary community where detached homes dominate the historical housing mix, but apartments, townhomes, different development phases and LRT proximity create multiple submarkets. The official 2021 Census profile counted 19,700 people in private households and 6,565 private households within the exact community profile geography used for this site. Single-detached houses represented 84% of occupied private dwellings, apartments in buildings with fewer than five storeys represented 8%, and the largest reported construction cohort was 2001 to 2010 at 64%. Those figures are dated context rather than current prices or evidence about an individual property. Buyers should compare exact phase, site, grade, outlook, route and rail relationship, property form, renovation history and any current community obligations instead of relying on the Tuscany label alone.
How to read this brief
Exact community-profile evidence is used for this guide. Historical Census context, current listing status and address-specific property evidence remain separate layers.
Historical community evidence, current listing status and address-specific property records remain separate layers throughout the guide.
See sources and methodology →Define the geography before describing the property.
Boundary discipline
- Confirm the exact Tuscany boundary and the listing's community field against the current municipal map or address record before publication.
- Describe nearby services as nearby rather than inside the community unless the mapped boundary and current source support that wording.
Development and housing history
- 64% of occupied private dwellings were reported in the 2001 to 2010 construction cohort; the Census figure does not establish the age of a current listing.
- 28% of occupied private dwellings were reported in the 1991 to 2000 construction cohort; the Census figure does not establish the age of a current listing.
- 4% of occupied private dwellings were reported in the 2011 to 2015 construction cohort; the Census figure does not establish the age of a current listing.
- 2% of occupied private dwellings were reported in the 1981 to 1990 construction cohort; the Census figure does not establish the age of a current listing.
Different contexts inside the community
- Compare interior streets with route-, park-, amenity-, employment- or edge-adjacent locations where those conditions exist at the exact address.
- Separate site and immediate-block conditions from a broad community label; view, noise, access, privacy, construction and land-use context can change within a neighbourhood.
Choose your next step in Tuscany.
Compare the community, the type of home and the property-specific details in the order that makes sense for your move.
Translate data into questions
Turn structure type and construction period into a property-specific comparison and inspection plan.
Explore →02Condition guide
Condition and documentation—not the neighbourhood label—separate two otherwise similar homes.
Explore →03Add daily-life context
Check current parks, services, schools and routes separately from the fixed Census reference date.
Explore →What buyers and sellers ask about Tuscany.
Start with the practical questions, then open the detailed guide that matches the property or decision in front of you.
What evidence supports the Tuscany community profile?
The guide uses the exact named 2021 official profile for historical community context. It does not treat that profile as current inventory, price or evidence about an individual property.
What does the Tuscany housing profile show?
5,540 occupied private dwellings were reported as single-detached houses in the 2021 Census profile (84%); 495 apartments in buildings with fewer than five storeys represented another 8%.
When was much of the occupied Tuscany housing stock built?
Tuscany’s largest reported construction cohort was 2001 to 2010 with 4,210 occupied private dwellings (64%), followed by 1991 to 2000 with 1,825 (28%).
Does community data describe every Tuscany resident or home?
No. Historical aggregate data describes the named geography at its reference date; it cannot establish a person's circumstances or a property's current condition, price or suitability.
Official referencesGovernment and official records used for local context3 references +
Census population, household, tenure, dwelling-form and construction-period context
Open official source ↗02Find land titles, documents or plansGovernment of Alberta · accessed 2026-08-26Title, registered-interest and plan due diligence
Open official source ↗03Property ResearchThe City of Calgary · accessed 2026-08-26Address-level permits, land use and planning records
Open official source ↗Official records provide dated community context. Current listing status and conclusions about one property still require the applicable live record and property documents.
