Indigo Sky
Indigo Sky sits at 7110, 7130, 7180 and 7210 80 Avenue NE, four low-rise buildings on one Saddle Ridge site. Casola Koppe is named on both building permits, one covering three of the buildings and 273 homes and the other covering the fourth and 91 more. The City issued them in January 2012 and closed them across 2013. The 2026 assessment roll carries 364 homes over the four addresses, which is the total the two permits set between them, and suite numbering reaches the fourth floor in each building.
Parking is titled and heated, in an underground parkade, with surface visitor stalls on the lot. Homes above the ground floor carry balconies and the ground floor carries patios. The land runs the M-2 multi-residential district.
Four addresses on one site
The roll splits the 364 homes unevenly, 91 at 7110, 75 at 7130, 99 at 7180 and 99 at 7210, so a home at Indigo Sky can be in any of the four buildings and the civic address is what says which. All four date to 2011 on the assessment record and to 2012 and 2013 on the permits, and they went up as one project under one applicant. The four addresses above are the whole of the site.
What is around it
Saddletowne station is a kilometre west along 80 Avenue NE, the northeast terminus of the Blue Line since August 2012, with Saddletowne Circle beside it. The Saddle Ridge Greenway, which the City files as a regional park, runs a kilometre northeast. Métis Trail is the road west toward the airport and Stoney Trail the road east, and 80 Avenue NE carries the site frontage between them. Saddle Ridge is still filling in, with 3,372 of its 8,836 assessed parcels dating to the 2000s, 3,247 to the 2010s and 1,781 since 2020.