Developer: Langham Developments Limited
Architect: Arc Studio, KENNEDY
  
Address: 10019 104 Street NW, Edmonton, Canada
Category: Residential, Commercial (Retail)
Status: ConstructionCrane(s): 0
Height: 558 ft / 170.00 mStoreys: 44 storeys
Project Forum 1.4K posts
Real Estate Forum
Follow 15 followingUpload 357 photos
Official WebsiteReport Error


What do you think of this project?


  • Total voters
    69
'nuff said... if I can't help the top dog to make himself a better person then who is gonna do that? (tongue in cheek - I know for a fact that Ian takes it all in as a fun-spirited jab-in-the-ass and he is equal in the parry; what I didn't know was that I was equally jabbing-in-the-ass @EtoV and that he/she seemed to be missing out on the fun, hence the "you're next" comment -- I guess he/she took it seriously)
 
Had a tour of Falcon I today. Far more sophisticated than Icon or Fox with a huge variety of unit layouts, nice interiors, awesome gym, yoga room, shared and private office working spaces and an amazing rooftop lounge with incredible views, BBQ and social spaces. Overall quite impressive as an urban living option.



IMG_2527.JPG
IMG_2530.JPG
IMG_2531.JPG
IMG_2532.JPG
IMG_2533.JPG
IMG_2536.JPG
IMG_2537.JPG
IMG_2552.JPG
IMG_2554.JPG
 
It seems like every downtown rental is filling up nicely tbh. Should bode well for any future projects in downtown, demand to live in downtown isn't an issue right now, even with whatever negative perceptions people might have.
While safety has improved somewhat over the last year, I feel it would be a mistake to dismiss or sugar coat the problems and it is way too soon to declare victory prematurely.

I just walked through the south LRT entrance on 103 Street (far from Falcon btw) that has reeked for days, has people loitering in it and after that had a homeless person shouting at me for no reason on the next block.

This for instance, probably partly explains why Edmonton continues to lag behind other major Canadian cities with the number of downtown residents and the amount of new residential buildings.
 
While safety has improved somewhat over the last year, I feel it would be a mistake to dismiss or sugar coat the problems and it is way too soon to declare victory prematurely.

I just walked through the south LRT entrance on 103 Street (far from Falcon btw) that has reeked for days, has people loitering in it and after that had a homeless person shouting at me for no reason on the next block.

This for instance, probably partly explains why Edmonton continues to lag behind other major Canadian cities with the number of downtown residents and the amount of new residential buildings.
Oh I'm not denying that there's issues and we're a long ways away from fully solving the issues of lack of retail, safety, vibrancy.

But even with all those negatives, vacancy rates are dropping, new projects that open up are leasing successfully and quite fast in ways we didn't expect (Stationlands being the one I'm super surprised with). If this is the base level of interest we get with downtown's disadvantages as of right now, I think the future is bright irregardless.
 

Back
Top