5 active developments by Concord Adex across Old Toronto, North York.
Concord Adex currently has five active pre-construction projects on the platform, all of them condominium developments in Ontario. Their work is concentrated in two Toronto-area markets: North York and Old Toronto.
The homes on offer are condos, with five condo projects listed. Sample developments include King's Landing – North Tower, King's Landing – South Tower and King's Landing – East Tower, alongside Concord Canada House – East Tower and Concord Canada House – West Tower. Several of these are multi-tower communities, meaning buyers can often choose between towers within the same master-planned site.
Because every current Concord Adex listing here is a condominium rather than a freehold house, buyers should approach these purchases with condo-specific rules and timelines in mind. The sections below outline how buying pre-construction from this builder generally works and what to weigh before you register or sign.
$500,000 – $2,800,000
$410,000 – $1,150,000
Buying pre-construction from Concord Adex generally starts with registering your interest in a specific project, which can give you earlier access to floor plans and pricing as a tower is released. Once you select a unit, you sign an agreement and pay your deposit in stages tied to construction milestones rather than all at once. As the building nears completion, condo buyers typically move through an interim occupancy period—when you can occupy and pay occupancy fees—before the final closing, when title transfers and your mortgage begins.
In Ontario, new and pre-construction condominium purchases carry a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, during which you can cancel the agreement. This protection applies to condos and does not apply to freehold houses—and since all of Concord Adex's current listings here are condos, the 10-day period applies to these purchases.
Pre-construction condos let a buyer commit to a unit today and complete the purchase over time through a staged deposit structure, rather than paying the full price up front. With Concord Adex's current projects clustered in North York and Old Toronto, investors typically evaluate factors such as local rental demand, how quickly comparable units are absorbed, and the balance of new condo supply coming to those specific submarkets.
Since all five active projects are condos, the relevant considerations are condo-specific: monthly maintenance fees, the unit mix within a tower, and how a given floor plan fits the local rental pool. Review the deposit schedule, occupancy timing and closing terms for each project carefully, and treat any purchase as a decision based on your own numbers rather than expected appreciation.
On this platform, Concord Adex has five active pre-construction projects in Ontario, located in North York and Old Toronto. All of the current listings are condominium developments.
Every current Concord Adex project on the platform is a condominium, with five condo developments listed. There are no freehold houses among the active listings.
Sample projects include King's Landing – North Tower, King's Landing – South Tower and King's Landing – East Tower, plus Concord Canada House – East Tower and Concord Canada House – West Tower. Several are part of multi-tower communities.
Yes. In Ontario, new and pre-construction condos come with a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, during which you can cancel the agreement. This applies to Concord Adex's projects since they are all condos.
$510,000 – $2,800,000
For a new condo in Ontario, first-time buyers should plan for a deposit paid in installments over the construction period rather than a single lump sum, so it helps to understand the full deposit schedule before committing. Ontario also offers well-known supports for eligible first-time buyers, such as the provincial Land Transfer Tax refund and the additional Toronto Land Transfer Tax rebate; confirm current eligibility and amounts directly with the relevant authority, since these change over time.
Because Concord Adex's popular multi-tower communities like King's Landing and Concord Canada House can release inventory in phases, registering early can matter. Early registration is often how buyers get first access to floor plans and pricing before a broader public release.
Pre-construction condo deposits in Ontario are usually paid in installments over the construction period rather than all at once. The exact schedule varies by project, so review the deposit structure for the specific tower before signing.
That depends on your own analysis. Investors typically weigh rental demand in North York and Old Toronto, the pace of local condo absorption, maintenance fees and the unit mix, and should base any decision on their own numbers rather than expected returns.
In several cases, yes. Concord Adex has multi-tower communities such as King's Landing and Concord Canada House, which release units across more than one tower, so buyers may have a choice of towers within the same site.
Interim occupancy is when you can move into a completed condo unit and pay occupancy fees before the building is fully registered. Final closing happens later, when title transfers to you and your mortgage begins.
Registering early can give you first access to floor plans and pricing before a wider public release. Because these projects can release inventory in phases, early registration may improve your selection of units.