9 active developments by ADI Development Group across Burlington, Toronto.
ADI Development Group is an Ontario builder with new-construction projects listed across two cities: Burlington and Toronto. On this platform you'll find nine active projects from the developer, giving buyers a range of options to compare in the Greater Toronto and Halton areas.
The current lineup is a mix of home types — three condominium projects and two townhome projects — so the selection spans both apartment-style residences and ground-oriented homes. Sample projects from ADI include Nautique Lakefront Residences, Realm, Curate, Valera, Stationwest, and Link2 Condos + Lofts.
Buying from a single builder across multiple communities lets you weigh location, home type, and project stage side by side. Whether you're drawn to lakefront-area living in Burlington or a Toronto address, the projects here reflect ADI's current presence in the Ontario new-home market.

$399,990 – $1,469,990

From $696,990

Buying pre-construction from ADI generally starts with registering your interest, which can give you first access to a project before wider sales open. From there you select a unit, sign the purchase agreement, and pay a deposit in staged installments over the construction period. For condominium projects, there is often an interim occupancy phase — where you move in and pay occupancy fees before the building registers — followed by final closing when title transfers.
In Ontario, buyers of new or pre-construction condominiums have a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, giving you time after signing to review the disclosure documents and cancel if needed. This protection applies to condos and does not apply to freehold houses, so it's important to know which home type you're buying among ADI's condo and townhome projects.
Pre-construction purchases are structured around staged deposits paid over the build period rather than the full price up front, which is how a buyer secures a specific unit early in a project's life while paying in installments toward closing. With ADI's mix of condos and townhomes in Burlington and Toronto, the home type you choose shapes the picture — condo apartments and ground-oriented townhomes tend to attract different renter profiles and carry different ongoing costs, such as condo fees.
Before buying, it's worth evaluating local supply and how quickly comparable projects are selling, rental demand in the specific city and neighbourhood, and the deposit schedule and closing timeline for the project. Reviewing the disclosure documents and understanding the total carrying costs matters more than any single number. This is general education, not a prediction — no outcome or return is guaranteed.
ADI Development Group has new-construction projects on this platform in two Ontario cities: Burlington and Toronto. In total there are nine active projects listed from the developer.
The current lineup includes both condominiums and townhomes — three condo projects and two townhome projects. This gives buyers a choice between apartment-style residences and ground-oriented homes.
Sample projects from ADI include Nautique Lakefront Residences, Realm, Curate, Valera, Stationwest, and Link2 Condos + Lofts. You can compare active projects by city and home type on this page.
Yes. In Ontario, new and pre-construction condominium purchases come with a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act. This lets you review the disclosure documents and cancel within that window if needed. It does not apply to freehold houses.
From $200,000
First-time buyers looking at ADI's projects should plan for the deposit reality of pre-construction, where the deposit is typically paid in stages across the build rather than all at once. Getting your financing conversation started early helps you understand what you can carry, including condo fees on the condominium projects.
Ontario offers well-known first-time buyer supports such as the provincial Land Transfer Tax refund for eligible buyers (with an additional municipal rebate in the City of Toronto), and federal programs for first-time buyers may also apply. Eligibility and amounts vary, so confirm the current details with a professional. Registering early on a project can matter because it can mean earlier access to unit and pricing information before broader release.
Pre-construction deposits are typically paid in stages over the construction period rather than all at once, with the schedule set out in the purchase agreement. The specific amounts and timing depend on the individual project.
That depends on your goals and the specific project. Investors generally look at the home type, deposit structure, local supply and absorption, rental demand, and total carrying costs before buying. This page is educational and does not guarantee any return.
For condominium projects, interim occupancy is when you can move in and pay occupancy fees before the building is registered. Final closing happens later, when the condominium is registered and title transfers to you.
Registering early can give you first access to unit and pricing information before a project opens more broadly. It's a low-commitment way to stay informed on projects you're interested in.