In Edmonton's Mill Creek Ravine, a four-story luxury home once built amid community protest and defended as an act of environmental stewardship now returns to market for the fourth time, its asking price eroded from $4.7 million to $3.25 million over six years. The property, briefly home to NHL defenceman Tyson Barrie, sits at the intersection of private ambition and protected public land — a place where the tension between ownership and belonging has never fully resolved. Some structures carry the weight of their origins, and no amount of marble or treetop serenity can entirely lift that burd