3 active developments by Armour Heights Developments across Beaverton, Richmond Hill, Toronto.
Armour Heights Developments currently has three new-construction projects listed on the platform, spread across three Ontario communities: Toronto, Richmond Hill and Beaverton. The mix spans different markets, from an established urban centre to a growing suburban town north of the city and a smaller lakeside community.
The home types on offer include condominium and townhome product, so buyers can compare a suite-style purchase against ground-oriented living depending on the location and their needs. Sample projects include 89 Avenue Yorkville in Toronto, The Hill on Bayview in Richmond Hill, and Beaverton Commons in Beaverton.
Buying from a builder active in more than one Ontario city can be useful if you're comparing pricing, home type and location before committing. Each project has its own timeline, pricing and configuration, so it's worth reviewing the details of the specific development you're interested in.


From $907,500

From $6,000,000
Buying pre-construction from Armour Heights Developments generally starts with registration for the project you're interested in, which can put you in line for first access to pricing and available units. Once you select a unit, you sign a purchase agreement and pay your deposit in stages according to the project's schedule. As construction finishes, condo buyers may move through an interim occupancy period — living in the unit and paying occupancy fees before the building is registered — followed by final closing when title transfers.
If you're buying a new or pre-construction condominium in Ontario, you have a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, during which you can cancel the agreement. This protection applies to condos only and does not apply to freehold houses, so it's important to know which home type you're purchasing.
Pre-construction purchases let a buyer secure a unit today and pay the purchase price over a staged deposit schedule while the project is built, rather than financing the full amount upfront. With Armour Heights Developments projects in Toronto, Richmond Hill and Beaverton, the local factors worth weighing include how many comparable units are coming to market in that community, how quickly new supply is absorbed, and the strength of local rental demand for the home type — a downtown Toronto condo, a Richmond Hill townhome and a Beaverton home each serve very different renter and resale markets.
Before buying, evaluate the deposit structure and payment timing, the projected occupancy and closing dates, the specific unit layout and floor plan, and any fees or costs at closing. Home type matters too: condos carry monthly common expenses, while ground-oriented homes have different ownership and cost considerations. Do your own due diligence on each project rather than assuming performance across markets.
Armour Heights Developments has three projects listed on the platform, located in Toronto, Richmond Hill and Beaverton, Ontario. Sample projects include 89 Avenue Yorkville, The Hill on Bayview and Beaverton Commons.
The current lineup includes condominium and townhome product. That lets you compare suite-style living against a ground-oriented home depending on the community and your needs.
There are three active Armour Heights Developments projects on the platform right now, one in each of Toronto, Richmond Hill and Beaverton.
Yes. In Ontario, new and pre-construction condominium purchases come with a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, during which you can cancel the agreement. This does not apply to freehold houses.
For first-time buyers, pre-construction can feel more manageable because the deposit is typically broken into instalments over the construction period rather than paid all at once, though the exact structure varies by project. In Ontario, first-time buyers may be able to use well-known supports such as the provincial and Toronto land transfer tax rebates for first-time buyers and the federal Home Buyers' Plan — confirm your eligibility and current amounts directly, as these change over time.
Registering early with a project like 89 Avenue Yorkville, The Hill on Bayview or Beaverton Commons can matter because early registrants often get first access to floor plans and pricing before broader release. Early access doesn't guarantee anything, but it gives you more time to review the details and decide.
Deposits on pre-construction homes are usually paid in stages over the construction period rather than all at once, though the exact schedule depends on the specific project. Review the deposit structure for the individual development you're considering.
Interim occupancy is a period where a condo buyer can move in and pay occupancy fees before the building is registered and title transfers. Final closing happens once registration is complete. This applies to condominium purchases.
First-time buyers in Ontario may be able to use supports such as the provincial and Toronto land transfer tax rebates and the federal Home Buyers' Plan. Confirm current eligibility and amounts directly, as these programs change over time.
That depends on your goals and the specific project. Consider local supply and absorption, rental demand for the home type, deposit and closing costs, and occupancy timelines — factors that differ significantly between Toronto, Richmond Hill and Beaverton.