6 active developments by Capital Developments across Toronto, North York.
Capital Developments is currently building in the Greater Toronto Area, with three active pre-construction projects listed on the platform across Toronto and North York. All three are condominium developments, so buyers looking at this builder are shopping for suite-style, high-density homes rather than freehold houses.
The current lineup includes Olive Residences and 1928 McCowan Road Condos in the North York/Scarborough part of the GTA, along with 111 Peter Street Condos in downtown Toronto. These are addresses in established, transit-served areas of the city, spanning both the downtown core and the northern and eastern reaches of Toronto.
Because the entire slate here is condominium product, the buying process, deposit structure and buyer-protection rules follow Ontario's rules for new and pre-construction condos. That makes this a focused group of listings for buyers and investors specifically interested in condo living in the GTA.
Buying a Capital Developments condo before it's built typically starts with registering your interest, which can put you in line for first access to a project's floor plans and pricing when suites are released. Once you choose a suite, you sign an agreement of purchase and sale and pay a deposit in stages over the construction timeline. As the building nears completion, condo buyers in Ontario often go through an interim occupancy period — living in or taking possession of the unit before the building is registered — followed by final closing once the condominium is registered and title transfers.
Ontario gives new and pre-construction condo buyers a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, during which you can cancel the agreement. This protection applies to new/pre-construction condos, which is what all three of these projects are; it does not apply to freehold houses. Use that window to review the paperwork and disclosure statement with a lawyer.
Pre-construction condos work differently from resale purchases: rather than paying the full price at once, a buyer signs a purchase agreement and pays a staged deposit over time, effectively securing a specific suite well before the building is complete. With Capital Developments' three GTA condo projects, that means committing to a unit in Toronto or North York early in its lifecycle and holding that position through construction.
Before buying, an investor should evaluate the fundamentals that actually matter for condos in these markets: local supply and how quickly comparable units are absorbing, rental demand in the immediate neighbourhood, the mix of suite types and sizes, the location's transit and amenity access, and the deposit schedule and closing timeline. Downtown Toronto (111 Peter Street) and the North York/Scarborough submarkets (Olive Residences, 1928 McCowan Road) each have their own rental and pricing dynamics worth researching independently. This is general education, not a forecast — no appreciation or return is guaranteed.
On this platform, Capital Developments has three active pre-construction projects in the Greater Toronto Area, located in Toronto and North York. Current examples include Olive Residences, 111 Peter Street Condos and 1928 McCowan Road Condos.
All three of the builder's active projects listed here are condominiums. This means suite-style homes in multi-unit buildings rather than freehold houses or townhomes.
Three current projects are Olive Residences and 1928 McCowan Road Condos in the North York/Scarborough area, plus 111 Peter Street Condos in downtown Toronto. Each is a separate condominium development with its own suite mix and pricing.
Pre-construction condos are typically purchased with a deposit paid in installments over the construction period rather than all at once. The exact schedule differs by project, so confirm the deposit structure for the specific building before signing.
For a first-time buyer, a pre-construction condo usually requires a deposit paid in installments over the construction period rather than a single down payment up front, which can make the initial commitment more manageable than a resale purchase. The exact deposit structure varies by project, so confirm the schedule for any specific Capital Developments building before signing.
In Ontario, first-time buyers may be eligible for provincial programs such as the land transfer tax rebate for first-time homebuyers, and Toronto has its own municipal land transfer tax with a corresponding first-time buyer rebate — confirm current eligibility and amounts through official sources or your lawyer, as they change over time. Because early registration often determines who gets first access to floor plans and pricing on a new condo release, it can be worth registering interest early on projects like Olive Residences, 111 Peter Street or 1928 McCowan Road.
Yes. Ontario provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period for new and pre-construction condos under the Condominium Act, during which you can cancel the agreement. Because all three of these projects are pre-construction condos, this protection applies.
That depends on your own analysis. Investors generally look at local supply and absorption, neighbourhood rental demand, suite type and size, location and transit access, and the deposit and closing timeline. Downtown Toronto and the North York/Scarborough submarkets each have their own dynamics worth researching.
Registering your interest early on a project often determines who gets first access to floor plans and pricing when suites are released. If a Capital Developments condo interests you, registering ahead of a public launch can help.
Ontario offers a land transfer tax rebate for first-time homebuyers, and the City of Toronto has a separate municipal land transfer tax with its own first-time buyer rebate. Eligibility and amounts change over time, so confirm the current details through official sources or your lawyer.