Sotramont condos are always in prime locations and integrate into their surroundings harmoniously. These highly valued condos attract a healthy balance between residents and investors.
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Sotramont rental condos are carefully designed to provide residents a high standard of living, no matter what the budget may be. We make rental condo living easy.
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Association de la Construction de Quebec: Prix Construire Innovation
LEED® Gold certification
LEED® Platinum certification
LEED® Platinum certification
LEED® Platinum certification
Prix Habitat Design: Prix spécial Cecobois
1st Canadian builder to be named a LEED® Power Builder
LEED® Gold certification
CNESST: Grands Prix Santé et Sécurité du Travail
Woodrise: 1er Congrès Mondial
Canada Green Building Council: Sustainable Construction Materials Symposium
Prix Habitat Design: Best Use of Space & Best Kitchen & Bathroom Concept
Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Saint-Laurent – Mont-Royal: Personality of the Year
ThinkWood: International Mass Timber Conference
A standard-setter in green property and sustainable housing, Sotramont was first to use a cross-laminated timber (CLT) structure for the construction of 6 to 8 storey condo projects in Montreal.
Constantly innovating to reduce energy consumption in its residential programmes, Sotramont is able to offer increasingly adaptable and affordable energy-efficient homes.
Solid wood panels are engineered wood made of three, five, seven or nine layers of lumber board. The boards are first dried, and then stacked crosswise and glued together. This cross-lamination makes the solid wood panels much more dimensionally stable, in addition to giving them a high degree of strength and rigidity. The solid wood panels are thus composed of cross-laminated wood, and hence the technical name cross-laminated timber, or CLT.
Sotramont’s use of this technology in North America is consistent with its drive to be a leader in best practices for sustainable construction.
LEED® stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. It’s an international mark of excellence certifying a building is designed, built, and operated according to the highest environmental standards. In Canada, the certifying organization is the Canada Green Building Council (CaGBC).
The benefits of LEED® certification impact homeowners as much as developers and builders. LEED® homes use less energy and water and offer better indoor air quality than the average home.
There are four levels of certification determined by the number of points a project earns, with a maximum of 110. Points are scored in nine categories.
40-49 points
50-59 points
60-79 points
Over 80 points
Focuses on restoring and integrating the site with local and regional ecosystems, and preserving the biodiversity that natural systems rely on.
An “efficiency first” approach to water conservation. Addresses water holistically, looking at indoor use, outdoor use, specialized uses, and metering.
Approaches energy from a holistic perspective, addressing energy use reduction, energy-efficient design strategies, and renewable energy sources.
Minimizing energy and other environmental impacts associated with the extraction, processing, transport, maintenance, and disposal of building materials.
Protecting the health and comfort of building occupants through indoor air quality and thermal, visual, and acoustic comfort.
Recognizing projects for innovative building features and sustainable building practices that push the construction industry forward.
For locations that encourage compact development, alternative transportation, and connection with amenities such as restaurants and parks.
From pre-development and continuing throughout design phases, builders identify and use opportunities to achieve synergies across building systems.
Because some environmental issues are particular to a locale, these credits encourage developers to focus on their local environmental priorities.
