Xolo

Xolo is Mission's design-forward low-rise: a four-storey, 106-home loft-style building completed in 2003, offering the single-level and two-storey suites that drew buyers wanting character and human scale over tower height. Its rooftop terrace and heated titled parking gave it a boutique, urban-loft identity that has aged well on a quiet 24 Avenue block a short walk from 4th Street's restaurant strip.

For buyers who find Mission's older towers too big and its walk-ups too basic, Xolo is the middle path — a contemporary low-rise with lofts, secure parking and a rooftop, in one of Calgary's most walkable inner-city communities.

Completed in 2003 — a date public sources and the assessment roll agree on — Xolo brought a loft sensibility to Mission at low-rise scale: four storeys, 106 units, with single-level and two-storey suite formats and a rooftop terrace. The building traded tower views for street-scaled living and architectural character, a deliberate counterpoint to the community's 1970s-80s high-rises.

Xolo's 106 homes mix single-level flats and two-storey loft suites, several with the double-height glazing and open plans the loft format implies. The low-rise scale means a more intimate, walk-up-adjacent living experience than a tower, with a mix of exposures onto quiet Mission streets. Registered-plan measurements are the reliable figures for any specific unit, especially given the two-storey plans.

Public sources report a fitness centre and a rooftop terrace, with 113 heated titled parking stalls and 106 storage lockers noted — a well-provisioned package for a low-rise. Confirm the current amenity inventory and rooftop-use rules in the bylaws and recent minutes; a rooftop terrace is a real maintenance and liability line worth understanding in the budget.

A heated underground parkade with titled stalls — a genuine winter amenity — and storage lockers, though the specific stall and locker still vary by unit and should be confirmed on title. The location supports car-light living: 4th Street's services are two blocks north, the Elbow pathway is close, and the flat Mission grid suits cycling.

Erlton/Stampede station sits roughly 757 straight-line metres north-east — an eleven-to-twelve-minute walk across toward the river. As across Mission, the station distance is the trade for the community's walkable calm; 4th Street's restaurants, cafés and groceries are two blocks north, and frequent transit on the corridor fills the gap.

Xolo sits in Mission's residential heart, two blocks off the 4th Street commercial village — the leafy, walkable community between the Elbow River and the Cliff Bungalow escarpment. It is one of inner Calgary's most complete daily-life neighbourhoods, and Xolo's low-rise scale fits the streetscape better than the community's towers. The river pathway and downtown are both a short walk or ride away.

A 2003 low-rise now past its twentieth year — the stage where the reserve-fund study's envelope, roof (including the rooftop terrace membrane), and mechanical timelines become the purchase's real disclosure. Read it with the corporation's record of executed work and its insurance deductibles. The corporation's structural drawings, engineering records and reserve-fund study define the slab system and its maintenance history.

For Xolo: the reserve-fund study with attention to the rooftop terrace and envelope; insurance deductibles; pet, rental and short-term-stay bylaws; and titled parking and storage by search. The two-storey loft plans vary meaningfully from the flats — price against the specific comparable within the building rather than a generic Mission benchmark.