Aspen Ridge Homes
19 active developments by Aspen Ridge Homes across Keswick (Georgina), Irvine, North York, Old Toronto and more.
19
Active projects
11
Cities
6
Condos
8
Townhomes
5
Single-family
Aspen Ridge Homes is currently building across the Greater Toronto Area and beyond, with 17 active projects listed on the platform. Their communities span Markham, North York, Brampton, Caledon, Old Toronto, Pickering, East Gwillimbury, Richmond Hill and Georgina — a mix of established urban neighbourhoods and growing suburban and small-town markets.
The current lineup covers three home types: 6 condominium projects, 8 townhome communities and 3 single-family home developments. That range means buyers can compare a downtown or midtown condo suite against a suburban townhome or a detached house depending on budget, location and household needs.
Sample projects include Victoria Grand, Crest at Crosstown, Mayfield Village, Upper Caledon East, Charles at Church and Townhomes at Crosstown. Because Aspen Ridge is active in several markets at once, the selection here reflects a spread of price points and community styles rather than a single product type or price band.
Keswick (Georgina)
Keswick
From $1,139,990
Irvine
Vista in Summit at Orchard Hills, Irvine, California
From $3,000,000
sellingNorth York
Crosstown - West Tower
Buying a Aspen Ridge Homes pre-construction home
How buying pre-construction works
Buying pre-construction from Aspen Ridge generally starts with registering interest in a specific community. Registered buyers often get first access to floor plans and pricing before a project opens more widely. Once you select a unit, you sign an agreement and pay a deposit in installments over a set schedule. For condos, there's typically a period of interim occupancy — where you can move in and pay an occupancy fee before the building formally registers — followed by final closing, when title transfers and your mortgage funds.
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 protection applies to condos only and does not apply to freehold houses, so a single-family or freehold townhome purchase from Aspen Ridge would not include this statutory cooling-off window.
For investors: what to evaluate
Pre-construction homes let a buyer secure a specific unit today and complete the purchase over time through a staged deposit structure, rather than paying the full price up front. That extended timeline is one reason some buyers look at pre-construction, but it also means the closing may be years out, so it's worth planning around your own financing and holding capacity.
With Aspen Ridge active across nine Ontario markets and three home types, the local factors that matter vary by project. Consider the supply and absorption in that specific city, rental demand near the site, the home type (a downtown condo, a suburban townhome and a detached house each behave differently), and the deposit schedule and closing timeline. Review the disclosure documents and confirm the numbers before committing — none of this guarantees any particular outcome.
Common questions
Where is Aspen Ridge Homes currently building?
Aspen Ridge has 17 active projects on the platform across Markham, North York, Brampton, Caledon, Old Toronto, Pickering, East Gwillimbury, Richmond Hill and Georgina. This spans both Greater Toronto Area cities and surrounding suburban and small-town markets.
What types of homes does Aspen Ridge offer?
The current lineup includes three home types: 6 condominium projects, 8 townhome communities and 3 single-family home developments. This gives buyers options across different budgets and community styles.
What are some Aspen Ridge projects I can look at?
Sample projects include Victoria Grand, Crest at Crosstown, Mayfield Village, Upper Caledon East, Charles at Church and Townhomes at Crosstown. Each project has its own location, home type and pricing.
Is there a cooling-off period when buying an Aspen Ridge condo?
Yes. In Ontario, new and pre-construction condominiums 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.
