Appraised Properties Calgary, Alberta

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Appraised Properties Calgary, Alberta Downtown Office The Bow Gulf Canada Square Bankers Hall Eighth Avenue Place Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Class AA Office Class A Office Class AA Twin Office Towers Class AA West Tower Office 59 storeys, 2.05 million sf 20 storeys, 1.07 million sf 47 storeys, 1.85 million sf 49 storeys, 1.09 million sf Other Office Executive Place Sovereign Centre Greenstone Building Twin Atria Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Yellowknife, NW Territories Edmonton, Alberta Class A Suburban Class A Suburban Class A Downtown Class B Suburban 7 storeys, 125,000 sf 7 storeys, 100,000 sf 4 storeys, 78,000 sf 4 storeys, 370,000 sf Retail The Core Cascade Plaza Westhills Towne Centre Aspen Landing Shopping Centre Downtown Calgary, Alberta Banff, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Enclosed regional mall Enclosed mall and office complex Multi building regional centre Grocery anchored community 560,000 sf, 170 tenants 110,000 sf exterior format - 350,000 sf shopping centre - 215,000 sf Industrial Canada Cartage Truck Terminal , Foothills II, III, IV, VI & VII , Great Plains , Westpoint Corporate Centre , Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Edmonton, Alberta Cross dock trucking facility Multi building warehouse Multi tenant industrial building Multi building industrial complex 30,000 sf on 13.5 acres and distribution centre 160,000 sf 740,000 sf 1,660,000 sf Avison Young Valuation & Advisory Services Alberta, Inc. Appraised Properties Calgary, Alberta Residential Calla Rouleau Premium Apartments Glenmore Gardens Cedar Station Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Airdrie, Alberta New condominium building Rental complex Rental complex Assisted living seniors complex 12 Storey tower, 168 suites 2 towers, 14/16 storeys, 227 units 17 storey towers & garden 87 units apartments 328 units Land Residential Subdivision Recreational Resort Estate Community Residential Subdivision Paskapoo at Cougar Ridge Gleniffer Lake Resort & Country Club Watermark at Bearspaw Providence Community Calgary, Alberta Gleniffer Lake, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta 36 acre subdivision - 224 lots 185 acres - 800 RV&Cottage lots, 288 acre subdivision - 560 lots 480 acres - 4,500 housing units 9 hole golf course, marina proposed & amenity building Special Purpose Hotel Self Storage Church Airport Hangar Banff Caribou Lodge Maple Leaf Self Storage Sunridge Trinity Baptist Church Cavalier Aviation Building Banff National Park, Banff, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Springbank Airport, Alberta Full service hotel - 184 rooms 178,000 sf building on 4.2 acres 1,423 storage units Auto Dealership Casino Grey Eagle Casino School Gas Bar, Convenience store Calgary Honda Tsuu T'ina Nation Reserve, Alberta Rundle College Jr. & Sr. High School and Carwash Calgary, Alberta 85,000 sf gaming facility, Calgary, Alberta Shell Canada Avenida Facility 45,000 sf dealership building on 4.5 1,100 parking stalls, 65 tables, 75,000 sf school on 20 acres Calgary, Alberta acres bingo, 600 slots, 2 restaurants, 2 13,800 sf building on 0.95 of an acre bars Avison Young Valuation & Advisory Services Alberta, Inc. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Native Resistance to the Fossil Fuel Industry in the Pacific Northwest
Native Challenges to Fossil Fuel Industry Shipping at Pacific Northwest Ports Dr. Zoltán Grossman Professor of Geography and Native Studies, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington In recent years, the Pacific Northwest has become a region on the cutting edge of curbing carbon emissions. But any efforts to mitigate greenhouse gasses, adapt to climate change, or switch to renewable energies will become moot if the fossil fuel industry continues to expand in Alberta, the Great Plains, and beyond. Despite the enormous scale and reach of energy corporations, their top-heavy operations are actually quite vulnerable to social movements who creatively use spatial strategies and tactics. The climate justice movement has identified the Achilles heel of the energy industry: shipping. The industry needs to ship equipment from ports into its oil, gas, and coal fields, and to ship the fossil fuels via rail, barge, and pipeline to coastal ports for access to the U.S. market and shipment to global markets, particularly in Asia. The three growing fossil fuel sources in North America are in the middle of the continent: the Alberta Tar Sands, the Powder River Coal Basin, and more recently the Bakken Oil Shale Basin. Every step of the way, new alliances of environmental and climate justice activists, farmers and ranchers, and Native peoples are blocking plans to ship carbon and the technology to extract it. All three of these sources need outlets via ports in the Pacific Northwest states of Washington and Oregon. My presentation will focus on the role of Northwest ports in fossil fuel shipping and equipment networks, and the Native/non-Native alliances that are confronting them.
[Show full text]
Shoppes of Marda Loop 2031 - 33Rd Avenue S.W
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Shoppes of Marda Loop 2031 - 33rd Avenue S.W. | Calgary, Alberta PROPERTY FEATURES Prominent exposure to 33rd Avenue SW (13,000 vehicles per day) Located in the affluent and trendy Marda Loop district on the corner 33rd Avenue and 20th Street SW Centre is comprised of two levels of commercial space (main floor retail and second floor office) with four floors of residential condominiums above Main floor tenants include Shoppers Drug Mart, Phil & Sebastian Coffee Roasters, and RBC Ample underground parking Outdoor amenity area on the mezzanine level Exterior fascia signage available Kalen Morton Senior Leasing Manager D. 403.692.4635 | M. 403.390.0812 [email protected] Ronmor | Suite 250, 5920 - 1A Street S.W. | Calgary, Alberta T2H 0G3 | www.ronmor.ca OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Shoppes of Marda Loop 2031 - 33rd Avenue S.W. | Calgary, Alberta VACANCY FEATURES Landlord’s Legal Name: 1163184 Alberta Ltd. Available Area: Up to 5,305 sf (Suite 232 - 3,547 sf | Suite 228 - 1,758 sf) Net Rent (psf/year): Market Operating Costs & Taxes (psf/year): $16.85 (includes CAM and property tax) Availability: Immediate Term: Negotiable Parking: Underground, up to 3 stalls / 1,000 sf 1 km radius 5 km radius Total Population* 13,730 218,902 Average $176,626 $156,191 Household Income* Daytime 2,847 356,267 Employees *2018 estimate Main floor lobby Outdoor tenant amenity area Ronmor | Suite 250, 5920 - 1A Street S.W. | Calgary, Alberta T2H 0G3 | www.ronmor.ca OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Shoppes of Marda Loop 2031 - 33rd Avenue S.W.
[Show full text]
Brookfield Place Calgary East Tower
BROOKFIELD PLACE CALGARY EAST TOWER UP TO 78,162 SF FOR SUBLEASE 225 - 6th Avenue SW CALGARY, ALBERTA ALEX BROUGH JAMES MCKENZIE CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD ULC Executive Vice President Vice President 250 - 6th Avenue SW, Suite 2400 Calgary, Alberta T2P 3H7 403 261 1186 403 261 1140 403 261 1111 [email protected] [email protected] cushmanwakefield.com FOR SUBLEASE Brookfield Place Calgary - East Tower 225 - 6th Avenue SW | Calgary, AB Property Details Building Amenities Address 225 - 6th Avenue SW • +15 connected to Stephen Avenue Place & Year Built 2017 Bow Valley Square • Large urban plaza features a south facing Landlord Brookfield Place (Calgary) LP landscaped courtyard with extensive Property Management Brookfield Properties Canada seating and common areas Management LP • In-house Porter Service Total Building Size 1,417,577 SF • Bike storage facility/shower Number of Floors 56 • LEED GOLD Core & Shell Certification Average Floor Plate 26,300 SF - Low Rise 27,800 SF - Mid Rise Elevators 10 per rise Ceiling Height 9’ Parking Ratio 1:3,000 SF Leasing Particulars Sublandlord: Cenovus Energy Inc. Area Available: Fl 20: 26,477 SF SUBLEASED Fl 21: 26,474 SF SUBLEASED Fl 22: 26,473 SF SUBLEASED Fl 23: 25,755 SF SUBLEASED Fl 24: 26,412 SF Virtual Tour Fl 25: 25,704 SF Fl 26: 11,736 SF Fl 27: 27,521 SF SUBLEASED Fl 28: 14,310 SF Total: 78,162 SF Rental Rate: Market sublease rates Additional Rent: $19.35/SF (2021 LL estimate) Parking: 1 stall per 3,000 SF As at March 2020 Bike Facilities Plan FOR SUBLEASE Brookfield Place Calgary
[Show full text]
Enmax and the City of Calgary
ENMAX QUICK BITES Bites of ENMAX and industry information ENMAX AND THE CITY OF CALGARY 1 ™ENMAX Corporation ENMAX QUICK BITES ENMAX and The City of Calgary Since 1905, through its subsidiaries and predecessors, ENMAX Corporation has provided electricity to Calgarians. As part of Alberta’s electricity industry deregulation, in 1998, ENMAX began operating as an independent City of Calgary wholly owned subsidiary. ENMAX QUICK BITES ENMAX and The City of Calgary As our sole Shareholder, The City of Calgary elects our Board of Directors. The Board is accountable to City Council for ensuring that ENMAX delivers long-term value to The City, and by extension, all Calgarians. ENMAX QUICK BITES ENMAX and The City of Calgary ENMAX operates separately from The City. We generate our own revenue and don’t receive funding from The City. ENMAX QUICK BITES ENMAX and The City of Calgary In 2013, The City of Calgary’s equity in ENMAX was valued at $2.4 billion. As our sole Shareholder, The City receives a portion of our profits as a return by way of a dividend. From 1998 to 2013, ENMAX has contributed approximately $752.5 million in dividends to The City of Calgary. Since 2003, The City has dedicated a portion of the dividend toward the ENMAX Legacy Park Fund for Calgary park development. ENMAX QUICK BITES ENMAX and The City of Calgary ENMAX Power Corporation owns, operates and maintains the electricity transmission and distribution system in and around Calgary – 38 substations powered through 8,281 km of transmission power lines and distribution power lines.
[Show full text]
33Rd and 34Th Avenues SW Marda Loop Streetscape Master Plan
Main Streets Program: 33rd and 34th Avenues SW Marda Loop Streetscape Master Plan Final Report March 2019 Acknowledgments The Marda Loop 33rd & 34th Avenues SW Streetscape Master Plan is a compilation of ideas and recommendations to improve the public realm and visitor experience within the Marda Loop area. The development of this plan would not have been possible without involvement from the design team, the City of Calgary Urban Strategy, local businesses, an active development community, and a handpicked steering committee comprised of City of Calgary representatives. This Master Plan was presented and approved by the City’s Transportation Leadership Team in March of 2019. The following document is the result the hard work and passion of those individuals. Special thanks to the following contributing members: City of Calgary Steering Committee City of Calgary Urban Strategies Represented business units: Joyce Tang, Program Manager, Implementation Calgary Transit Patrick McMahon, Project Manager Community Planning Michael Magnan, Public Realm Lead Livable Streets Network Planning Kevin Barton, Urban Strategy Lead Parks Roads Traffic Transportation Planning Consulting Team Transportation Infrastructure Chris Jennings, Design Lead Urban Forestry Joe Olson, Transportation Lead Urban Strategy Urban Design Stephen Oliver, Project Manager Water Resources Eric Schertzer, Urban Designer Ryan Martinson, Transportation Engineer In Partnership with Richmond Knob Hill Community Association ii 33rd and 34th Avenues SW Marda Loop Streetscape Master Plan Executive Summary The concept of a main street reflects the integration The intent of the Master Plan is to execute the vision between public space, businesses, and people. developed through community engagement While the corridors of 33rd and 34th Avenues SW within the context of the Marda Loop area.
[Show full text]
Bankers Hall East
BANKERS HALL EAST Class AA SUBLEASE FLOOR 39: 12,326 SF Damon Harmon, CPA, CGA Josh Hamill Nicole Bennett 403.571.8221 403.539.0889 403.258.1872 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Features & AMENITIES Premises is in excellent, move-in condition Space is ideally suited for a highly collaborative team; several break- out rooms and large open area with unobstructed views to the North and West Some furniture potentially available Plus 15 connection to Bankers Court, Home Oil Tower, Royal Bank Building, The Core Shopping Centre Within walking distance to several public transit routes and CTrain stations 40,000-square-foot Bankers Hall Club, a private health club offering cardiovascular and weight training, fitness studios, 4 squash courts, lounge and pro shop Access to Bankers Hall Auditorium, a state-of-the-art facility designed to accommodate up to 175 people On-site management with 24/7 building access and security Space PROFILE Sublandlord: Bennett Jones Services Limited Partnership Subpremises: 39th Floor: 12,326 sf Availability: Immediately Term Expiry: Flexible up to May 30, 2027 Rental Rate: Market sublease rates T.I.A.: As is Op. Costs & Taxes: $21.75 per sf (est. 2019) Parking: 1 stall per 2,500 sf at market rates Building INFORMATION Exterior Address: 855 Second Street SW Year of Completion: 1988 Number of Floors: 52 Rentable Area: 820,221 sf Ave. Floor Plate: 20,500 sf Security: 7 days per week, 24 hours per day Manned security desk, card key access HVAC: 7:30 am - 6:00 pm After hours upon request Landlord/ View from Office Building Manager: Brookfield Office Properties Boardroom 39.368 ROBSON A 39.342 39-106 FLEX 39.332 39.102 39.372 39.374 39.340 39.100 39.376 39.378 39.366 39.334 BRYCE FLEX CONFERENCE CONFERENCE OPEN WORK AREA 39.338 39.336 39.104 39-134 39-386 39.370 COFFEE 39.364 39.118 ENCLAVE N.
[Show full text]
Health Canada Comments
February 19, 2010 To Lisa Dyer Project Manager Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) Greenstone Building Suite 420, 4th Floor, 5101-50th Ave P.O. Box 518 Yellowknife, NT X1A 2N4 Re: Health Canada Review of the Supporting Document N1 Tier 2 Risk Assessment, Giant Mine Remediation Plan (SENES, 2006) (The Report) Dear Ms. Dyer: Thank you very much for the opportunity to review and comment on the above mentioned report in support of the Giant Mine Remediation Plan. Health Canada Alberta region (HC-AB) recognizes the complexity associated with the historical land uses of the Giant Mine site (“the site”) area and thanks PWGSC for coordinating the review process of this remediation project under Federal Contaminated Sites Action Plan (FCSAP) program. HC-AB understands that the Giant Mine Remediation project is in the Environmental Assessment (EA) stage. Please note, under FCSAP program, HC-AB Contaminated Sites Division provides the following comments based on our review of the above report. General Comments: 1. On June 06, 2005, Health Canada forwarded comments to INAC based on the review of the December 2004 version of the Tier II Risk Assessment Report where five key issues were identified: (i) Toxicity Reference Endpoints; (ii) Receptor Characteristics ;(iii) Bioaccessibility of Arsenic in Soils;(iv) Risk Characterization and, (v) Conclusions. 2. Please note, an overall update of the risk assessment report may be necessary based on the additional environmental and site specific chemical datasets (if available since 2005-2006) to effectively evaluate and assess site specific exposure scenarios, and to modify and characterize human health risks (if applicable) and to further utilize updated results of sensitivity analysis during the discussions and scoping of the future risk management plans, overall remedial decisions and future sensitive land use discussion phases of the project.
[Show full text]
Welcome to Alberta: a Consumer Guide for Newcomers 1 SHOPPING in ALBERTA
Welcome to Alberta: A Consumer’s Guide for Newcomers Table of Contents 1 GENERAL CONSUMER PROTECTIONS: RULES THAT PROTECT YOU WHEN SHOPPING . 1 SHOPPING IN ALBERTA .......................................................................................................................2 GENERAL SHOPPING INFORMATION ................................................................................................2 PRICES AND TAXES .............................................................................................................................3 SHOPPING ON THE INTERNET ...........................................................................................................4 DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES......................................................................................................................5 COMPLAINTS ........................................................................................................................................6 BUILD YOUR BUYING SKILLS .............................................................................................................7 2 FINDING A PLACE TO LIVE . 7 ARE THERE ANY LAWS IN CANADA ABOUT HOUSING? ..................................................................7 BUYING A HOME ................................................................................................................................11 TELEPHONE SERVICES ....................................................................................................................12 TELEVISION SERVICES .....................................................................................................................15
[Show full text]
48 Hours in Calgary for the Music Seeking Traveler Page 2 of 7 Trip Summary
Lindsay Gallant 403-830-5455 Manager, Earned Media [email protected] Tourism Calgary http://www.visitcalgary.com 48 hours in Calgary for the Music Seeking Traveler Page 2 of 7 Trip Summary Day 1 Welcome to Calgary - Lindsay Gallant, Tourism Calgary Brunch at the historic King Eddy - King Edward Hotel Feel the music at Studio Bell, Home of the National Music Centre - Studio Bell, home of the National Music Centre Explore some daytime stops on Calgary's Music Mile - Inglewood, Recordland, Fort Calgary, Gravity Espresso & Wine Bar Dinner at The Nash - The Nash Catch a show at the Ironwood Stage and Grill - Ironwood Stage and Grill Day 2 Brunch at the Palomino Smokehouse - The Palomino Smokehouse Check out the seasons festival lineup Explore 17th Ave's record shops - Blackbyrd Myoozik, Sloth Records- 736b 17th Ave SW, 17th Avenue Southwest Dinner and drinks at Ship and Anchor - The Ship & Anchor Get your groove on at the HiFi Club - The Hifi Club Page 3 of 7 Day 1 Welcome to Calgary Energetic, kind and engaging – we’d like to warmly welcome you to our city. We’re eager to share the people and places that make our city unique, and help you uncover and share the best stories. Sure, we’re on the doorstep of the iconic Canadian Rockies and we kick up our heels at the Stampede and numerous festivals every summer, but there’s so much more to Calgary. Great neighbourhoods. Music. BBQ. Bikes. Exhibits. Parks. Breweries. Warm and welcoming people. Whether you’ve been to Calgary many times before or are still figuring out how to pronounce it, we welcome you.
[Show full text]
Prairie Block in Marda Loop 2137 33 AVENUE SW
Lot For Sale 2137 33 AVENUE SW prairie block in marda loop CALGARY, ALBERTA HIGHLIGHTS • Approved development permit for mixed use building • Property approved for cannabis use • With over 150 trendy shops, boutiques and restaurants, Marda Loop is a walkable, street-level shopping & dining district in the heart of Southwest Calgary with a day time traffic count of 24,852. • Marda Loop is one of Calgary most vibrant and affluent communities with 43% of shoppers shopping daily. Property description Area details Demographics pulled from 1km radius Market Price: Please Contact Site Size: 5,070 sq. ft.+/- (corner lot) | FAR 3 Neighborhood Traffic Count Legal Description: 4479P; 70; 19 & 20 Marda Loop 29,000 vpd 33 Ave SW Taxes: $15,397 (2020) HEAD OFFICE Median House- Population Suite 300, 1324 – 11 Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T3C 0M6 hold Income 12,443 Toll Free 1.800.750.6766 AvenueCommercial.com $196,628 location 2137 33 Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta 33 Avenue SW Crowchild Trail SW Trail Crowchild HS A Commercial / Residential / Financing / Property Management / Investments Brandon Lau Vice President 403.708.0730 [email protected] This brochure is intended for information purposes only and should not be relied upon for accurate factual information by the recipients hereof. The information contained herein is based on information which Avenue Commercial deems reliable. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. HEAD OFFICE Suite 300, 1324 – 11 Avenue SW AvenueCommercial.com This brochure is intended for information purposes only and shouldCalgar not be yrelied, Alberta upon f orT3C accu 0M6rate factual information by the recipients hereof.
[Show full text]
Ken Baigent & Yichao Chen, Energy Management
Ken Baigent & Yichao Chen, Energy Management Specialists The Arctic Energy Alliance 6 Offices in the NWT • Yellowknife • Inuvik • Norman Wells • Whati • Hay River • Fort Simpson Staff 20 Staff Total • 7 Energy Management Specialists • 4 Engineers • 3 Certified Energy Advisors • 5 Regional Energy Project Coordinators • 2 Community Energy Planners • 4 Program Administration • 2 Management AEA Areas of Activity We know about: Services • Energy Efficiency • Free information & advice • Renewable Energy • Incentive programs (EEIP) • Carbon Offsets • Home energy audits Our Clients are: • Workshops and training (Burn it Smart, Winterization) • Individuals • Building energy audits • Businesses • Institutions • Renewable energy pre‐feasibility studies (would Solar work?) • Communities • Monitoring (NSH Inuvik) • Aboriginal Governments The North – Unique Conditions • Unique Challenges • Great Opportunities 1. Population 1. High energy costs 2. Transportation 2. High energy use 3. Climate/permafrost 3. High environmental 4. Energy Make‐up impacts 5. Cost The North – Unique Conditions NWT & Nunavut NWT Comparison Nunavut 1.35 Land Area (million sq. km.) 2.09 43,641 (decreasing) Population 36,102 (increasing) 33 Number of Communities 26 Community Electricity Generation 25 Diesel 26 7 Hydro 0 1 Liquid Natural Gas 0 Home Energy Evaluations • Heat loss calculation • Appliance Assessment • Blower Door Test • Written report showing how much money will be saved for various upgrades Energy Efficiency Incentive Program (EEIP) Provides rebates for homeowners
[Show full text]
Indigenous Women from Alberta You Should Know About
Edmonton Vital Signs is an annual checkup conducted by Indigenous Edmonton Community Foundation, in partnership with Edmonton Social Planning Council, to measure how the community is doing. Vital Topics are a quick look at a single issue and are timely and important to Edmonton. W MEN Unless otherwise stated, “Edmonton” refers to Census Metropolitan Area and not solely the City of Edmonton. in ALBERTA The Indigenous population in Alberta is INCREASING1.5 X MORE QUICKLY than the rest of the population. MEDIAN AGE of women • If thIs rate contInues THE POPULATION WILL 36.8 DOUBLE BY 2038 .2% .7% non-IndIgenous 53 43 • IndIgenous women ARE FIRST NATION ARE MÉTIS COMPRISE 6.7% OF THE 28.0 FEMALE POPULATION IndIgenous .9% 48.2% 18 HAVE REGISTERED LIVE ON RESERVE OR TREATY STATUS 10.3% HAVE AN INDIGENOUS MOTHER TONGUE Did you know? Canada still discriminates on the basis of sex when it comes to the Indian Act. Early in 2019 the United Nations called on Canada to remove the sections that do not give First Nations women the same rights as First Nations men. While consultations have begun with the First Nations, the UN says there needs to be an end date. CONTEXTUAL TERMS For the purpose of this report, references to “Indigenous” people should be understood as including First Nations, Métis and Inuit, non-status and status, on and off-reserve, recognizing that the term refers to distinct people, cultures and each with their own histories. In some cases where the research uses the word “Aboriginal,” we have chosen to substitute “Indigenous.” Resilience is a dynamic process of social/psychological adaptation and Intergenerational trauma is the transmission of historical oppression and transformation that occurs in individuals, families, communities or larger its negative consequences across generations.
[Show full text]