7 active developments by Altree Developments across Toronto, Toronto (Scarborough), Old Toronto, Etobicoke.
Altree Developments is currently building across the Greater Toronto Area, with six active projects on the platform. Their footprint spans Old Toronto, the broader City of Toronto, Etobicoke, and Scarborough, giving buyers a range of locations to consider within one builder's lineup.
Every active Altree project on the platform is a condominium, so the focus here is on suite living rather than freehold houses. Sample developments include Forest Hill Private Residences, Thirty Six Zorra, Highland Commons, and 468 Danforth Road Condos — a mix that reaches from established central neighbourhoods to Scarborough's Danforth Road corridor.
Because all of these are condos, buyers move through the standard Ontario pre-construction process, from early registration and staged deposits to interim occupancy and final closing. Availability, pricing, and floor plans vary by project and release, so it's worth reviewing each development individually.


From $492,900

From $612,900
Buying a pre-construction condo from Altree in Ontario generally starts with registering your interest, which can put you in line for first access when a project or new release opens. From there, you select a suite and sign an agreement, then pay your deposit in stages against the schedule set by that development. As construction finishes, condo buyers usually take interim occupancy — moving in or taking possession before the building formally registers — and pay an occupancy fee until final closing, when title transfers and mortgage financing kicks in.
Ontario provides a specific buyer protection for new and pre-construction condos: a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act. During those 10 days after signing, you can cancel the agreement. This protection applies to condominiums and does not extend to freehold houses — and since every Altree project on the platform is a condo, it applies across their current lineup.
Pre-construction condos let a buyer secure a specific suite today with a deposit paid in stages over the build period, rather than financing the full price up front. That structure lets you commit to a unit and its agreed price while construction proceeds, with the balance due at closing. For an Altree condo, the relevant considerations are the same ones that apply to any GTA condo purchase.
When evaluating a project, look at the location and how it fits local rental demand — an Old Toronto address, an Etobicoke node, and a Scarborough Danforth Road site each draw different tenant profiles. Consider the pace of new condo supply in that submarket, the deposit schedule and closing timeline, maintenance-fee estimates, and the specifics of the suite mix. None of these guarantee a return; they're the factors to weigh before deciding whether a given pre-construction condo suits your goals.
Altree Developments has six active projects on the platform across the Greater Toronto Area. Their locations include Old Toronto, the broader City of Toronto, Etobicoke, and Scarborough.
All of Altree's active projects on the platform are condominiums. If you're looking for a suite rather than a freehold house, this lineup is entirely condo developments.
Sample projects include Forest Hill Private Residences, Thirty Six Zorra, Highland Commons, and 468 Danforth Road Condos. Availability, pricing, and floor plans vary by project and release.
Deposit amounts and schedules are set by each individual project rather than being fixed across the builder. A key advantage of pre-construction is that deposits are typically collected in stages over the construction period, so confirm the specific structure for the development you're considering.

From $1,800,000
For first-time buyers, a pre-construction condo can be more approachable than a resale purchase because the deposit is typically collected in installments over the construction period rather than all at once. The exact amount and schedule are set by each project, so confirm the details for the specific Altree development you're considering. In Ontario, first-time buyers may be eligible for well-known measures such as the provincial and Toronto land transfer tax rebates and federal first-time buyer programs — check current eligibility and amounts through official sources before you count on them.
Registering early for a project matters because pre-construction condos are often released in phases, and earlier access can mean a wider choice of floor plans, exposures, and price levels before public release. Early registration also keeps you informed as new Altree releases come to market across their Toronto, Etobicoke, and Scarborough sites.
Yes. Ontario provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period for new and pre-construction condos under the Condominium Act. You can cancel the agreement within those 10 days of signing, and this protection applies to all of Altree's projects because they are condos.
Pre-construction condos let a buyer control a specific unit at an agreed price with staged deposits over the build period. Whether a particular Altree project fits an investor depends on factors like location, local rental demand, new condo supply, deposit and closing timelines, and maintenance fees — none of which guarantee a return.
Yes. The staged deposit structure of pre-construction can make it more approachable, and first-time buyers in Ontario may qualify for measures such as provincial and Toronto land transfer tax rebates and federal first-time buyer programs. Verify current eligibility and amounts through official sources.
Registering your interest early can put you in line for first access when a project or new phase is released. Because pre-construction condos are often sold in phases, earlier access can mean a wider choice of floor plans, exposures, and price levels.
Interim occupancy is when a condo buyer takes possession of their suite before the building formally registers. During this period you typically pay an occupancy fee, and final closing — when title transfers and your mortgage begins — happens once the building registers.