Brossard neighbourhoods · 15 min

Solar Uniquartier: compare Brossard condos and projects

Explore Palma, Oria, Nobel and Magellan, then compare buying during construction, completed condos and rental options in Solar Uniquartier.

Real aerial view of Solar Uniquartier and its residential projects in Brossard

I live in Solar Uniquartier myself. That day-to-day presence lets me understand the neighbourhood beyond a project brochure: actual walks to the REM, activity in public spaces, changing services and the differences between residential developments. This guide is the starting point for comparing them.

Updated:

On location with Alexis

Discover Solar through a condo tour at Magellan

Alexis Marcoux filmed this tour of a condo he previously offered for sale at Magellan, in Solar Uniquartier, Brossard. It provides a concrete example of his property presentation work in the neighbourhood.

Past marketing example, not a current listing. Any price or availability mentioned in the original post may no longer apply. This unit does not represent every condo or phase at Magellan.

A condo tour filmed by Alexis Marcoux

The player loads automatically as you approach this section. Press play to watch here.

This embedded player connects to Instagram, which may use cookies and collect browsing data.

Open the video on Instagram

Explore the complete Magellan guide

Key takeaways

  • Solar Uniquartier is a mixed-use, transit-oriented development.
  • Palma plans 313 units over 19 storeys.
  • If you are considering a new unit from the developer, contact me before registering, reserving or visiting.

Solar is not a single building

Solar Uniquartier is a mixed-use, transit-oriented development. The City of Brossard identifies approximately 2,600 homes, multifamily buildings, commercial and office space, parks, Place de la Gare and direct access to the Du Quartier REM station. Each building still has its own condominium, management, fees and market positioning.

Buying or selling in Solar therefore requires genuinely comparable units: tower, floor, orientation, size, parking, storage, view, amenities and condominium governance. A neighbourhood-wide average cannot replace a building-by-building analysis.

Palma: buying during construction

Architectural rendering of the curved balconies at Palma Condominiums in Solar Uniquartier

Palma plans 313 units over 19 storeys. Its white architecture, curved balconies and Palm Springs-inspired spaces stand out: the brochure presents a lounge, gym, sauna, rooftop pool and urban lounge.

The structure is well underway based on my September 2026 observation. Finishes and adjustments remain subject to unit-specific confirmation. Buyers must wait for delivery and allow for possible delays; the sources reviewed do not confirm a precise date.

Buying new: involve your broker from the start

If you are considering a new unit from the developer, contact me before registering, reserving or visiting. I can help compare units, inclusions and timelines, then check the project’s collaboration terms before you proceed.

Prior direct contact may affect the contribution toward broker remuneration, depending on project rules. Whether you owe an additional amount must be confirmed against the contractual remuneration and sums actually credited. If you have already contacted the developer, we can still review your situation.

Oria: completed new homes and occupancy to confirm

Real view of the Oria buildings at Solar Uniquartier in Brossard

Oria brings together several phases of condos, townhomes and penthouses in a landscaped setting. The official site advertises immediate occupancy and still offers new units, subject to availability.

The benefit is being able to assess a finished condo and consider moving sooner. Customization is more limited. Pools, spa, fitness and workspaces are part of the advertised offering, but access must be confirmed for the selected phase.

Nobel: condominium ownership and rentals

Real view of Nobel from the REM pedestrian bridge at Solar Uniquartier

Nobel overlooks Place de la Gare and stands out for its REM connection. The project includes Nobel Condominiums for ownership and Nobel Apartments for rentals. Identify the relevant component before comparing a unit.

When buying, review orientation, inclusions, fees and condominium documents. The detailed guide distinguishes building features from those of the actual condo offered.

Magellan: comparing resale units

Real view of the Magellan towers at Solar Uniquartier in Brossard

Magellan is one of Solar’s early residential addresses. For a purchase, comparisons primarily concern resale units, their tower, floor and orientation.

Check amenities and access for the specific building. Actual fees, planned work and condominium documents help complete the comparison with a new condo.

Palma or Oria: construction or a near-term move?

The choice starts with your timeline, customization needs and financial flexibility. Compare two specific units, including total price, inclusions and documents.

Two ways to buy new in Solar
ComparePalmaOria
OccupancyAfter delivery; obtain a written schedule.Immediate occupancy advertised; confirm for the unit.
CustomizationPossible choices depending on progress, deadlines and extras.Existing finishes; check remaining options.
ViewingPlans and renderings; confirm any construction-site access.Potential to examine a finished unit.
BudgetContract price, extras, future financing and delays.Total price, fees, remaining work and possession date.

Value may rise between purchase and delivery, but this is never guaranteed.

Compare two Solar units: a practical checklist

Choose two specific units rather than two project names. A price difference may reflect parking, layout or inclusions. Complete this checklist using each unit’s documents and identify what remains to be confirmed.

Information to obtain for each unit
CriterionWhat to compare
TransactionDeveloper purchase, resale or rental
Full priceApplicable taxes, options, included parking and storage
Layout and areaMeasurement method, usable dimensions and circulation
PositionBuilding, floor, orientation and facing neighbours
Monthly budgetFees, property taxes, insurance and actual included services
Daily lifeRoute from the door to the REM, deliveries, visitors and garage
OccupancyConfirmed date, conditions and possible temporary housing
DocumentsPlans and contract or syndicate records, depending on the transaction

Official project information describes the overall offering; it is not a current inventory of available units.

Lumeo, Lumeo Sud and Éolia: rental living

Solar also includes several rental projects. Lumeo is near Avenue de l'Équinoxe and the central park; Lumeo Sud emphasizes quick access to Du Quartier station; Éolia offers apartments, townhomes and penthouses within landscaped surroundings. The right choice depends on the floor plan, building, inclusions and expected length of occupancy.

These rental properties are not directly comparable to owning a condominium. Monthly costs, flexibility and the absence of equity accumulation should be considered within the resident's broader financial plan.

Jazz Brossard: a residence for retired adults

Jazz Brossard is a residence for retired adults and offers a service-oriented living model that should not be assessed like a conventional condominium.

The Jazz Brossard guide explains this distinct living model. Compare the services offered, included features and the person’s needs alongside the monthly cost.

A showing focused on your daily routine

The criteria that distinguish two units depend on how you live. Test what is observable during the showing and request written confirmation of rights and services. An attractive view today does not guarantee the future surroundings.

  • Remote work : check desk space, daylight and observed noise.
  • Transport : walk the actual route to the station and identify usable access points.
  • Car : check parking rights, the garage route and charging arrangements.
  • Hosting : ask about guest rules and use of shared spaces.

Hyperlocal expertise, independent from the developer

My role is to advise buyers and sellers independently. I do not represent Solar or the developer of these projects. Living in the neighbourhood helps me explain daily life and micro-locations, but every recommendation remains grounded in documents, comparable sales, client needs and Quebec brokerage rules.

For a sale, the key is positioning the unit against others in the same project and competing developments. For a purchase, condominium documents, financing, fees, relative value and intended use should be assessed before focusing on finishes.

Sources and useful links