CountryWide Homes
27 active developments by CountryWide Homes across Markham, Woodbridge, Barrie, Richmond Hill and more.
CountryWide Homes is currently building across the Greater Toronto Area and central Ontario, with nine active projects listed on the platform. Their communities span Brampton, Vaughan, Barrie, Markham, Richmond Hill, Caledon and Newmarket, giving buyers options in both established suburban markets and growing commuter towns.
The current lineup is split between four townhome projects and five single-family home communities, so buyers can choose based on the home type and layout that fit their needs. Sample projects include Bodhi, Woodend Place, South Barrie, South Cornell, Sora Vista and Jefferson Reserve.
Because these communities are spread across several municipalities, availability, pricing and home sizes vary from one project to the next. Buyers comparing options should look at the specific project pages for the details that apply to each location and home type.
Wismer Commons in Markham
The Point in Woodbridge
Dreamfields in Bradford West Gwillimbury
The Augustine Collection
Pavo Point in Markham
The Arbors
Credit Manor Heights in Brampton
From the $700s
Pathways in Caledon East
Chelsea in Vaughan
From the mid $900s
Blossom in Brampton
Upper Caledon East
From $929,990
Bondhead in Bradford West Gwillimbury
From $1,299,990
Bayview Meadows in Aurora
King Country Estates in Nobleton
From $780,000
Brushwood in Richmond Hill
Gates of countryside in Brampton
Midhurst Valley
From $853,990
Eldorado Village in Brampton
Shining Hill
From the $800s
Castles of Caledon
$1,549,990 – $1,549,990
Kleinburg Hills
$2,559,990 – $2,829,990
Jefferson Reserve
South Barrie
From $1M
South Cornell
$1,189,900 – $1,939,900
Woodend Place
$1,269,990 – $1,509,990
Sora Vista
$2,144,990 – $2,409,990
Bodhi
$999,990 – $1,189,990
Buying a CountryWide Homes pre-construction home
How buying pre-construction works
Buying pre-construction from CountryWide Homes generally starts with registering interest in a project, which can provide first access when homes in that community are released. From there, you select a home or lot, sign a purchase agreement, and pay a deposit in staged installments over the construction period. Final closing happens once the home is built and ready for possession.
One buyer-protection rule to be aware of in Ontario: new and pre-construction CONDOS carry a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, during which a buyer can cancel the agreement. Note that this rescission period applies to condos only and does not apply to freehold houses. Since CountryWide's current lineup includes townhomes and single-family homes, confirm whether a given project is a condo or freehold to know whether the cooling-off period applies.
For investors: what to evaluate
Buying pre-construction from a builder like CountryWide Homes generally means putting down a staged deposit to secure a home now, with final closing taking place once construction is complete. This deposit structure lets a buyer commit to a specific unit or lot over an extended build timeline rather than paying the full price upfront. The terms, deposit schedule and closing dates differ by project, so review each community's contract carefully.
Investors evaluating these homes should weigh local factors in each market. CountryWide's projects sit in a mix of GTA and central-Ontario locations, and things like local housing supply, how quickly homes are absorbed, rental demand, and whether a project is a townhome or single-family house all affect suitability. Consider the specific municipality, the home type, and your own holding timeline before committing, and do your own due diligence rather than relying on projected outcomes.
For first-time buyers
For first-time buyers, pre-construction deposits are typically paid in installments over the course of the build rather than all at once, which can make budgeting more manageable than resale. The exact deposit amount and schedule depend on the individual CountryWide project, so confirm the numbers on the specific community you're considering. In Ontario, first-time buyers may be eligible for provincial and federal programs such as the land transfer tax rebate for first-time buyers; check current eligibility and amounts through official sources, as these change over time.
Registering early with a builder can matter because popular communities often release homes in phases, and early registrants may get first access to floor plans, lot choices and pricing before wider public release. If any of CountryWide's projects in Brampton, Vaughan, Barrie, Markham, Richmond Hill, Caledon or Newmarket interest you, registering ahead of a launch keeps you in line for information as it's released.
Common questions
Where is CountryWide Homes currently building in Ontario?
CountryWide Homes has nine active projects listed across Brampton, Vaughan, Barrie, Markham, Richmond Hill, Caledon and Newmarket. These cover both the Greater Toronto Area and central-Ontario markets.
What types of homes does CountryWide Homes offer?
The current lineup includes four townhome projects and five single-family home communities. This gives buyers a choice between attached townhomes and detached houses depending on the project and location.
What are some of CountryWide Homes' projects?
Sample current projects include Bodhi, Woodend Place, South Barrie, South Cornell, Sora Vista and Jefferson Reserve. Availability and details vary by community, so check each project page directly.
How do deposits work on CountryWide pre-construction homes?
Pre-construction deposits are generally paid in staged installments over the build period rather than all at once, with final payment at closing. The exact deposit amount and schedule depend on the specific project, so review each community's agreement.
Is there a cooling-off period when buying from CountryWide Homes?
In Ontario, new and pre-construction condos have a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act. This does not apply to freehold houses, so confirm whether the specific project is a condo or freehold.
Are CountryWide Homes good for investors?
Pre-construction can let a buyer control a specific home over a build timeline through staged deposits, but suitability depends on the local market. Consider supply, absorption, rental demand and home type in each municipality, and do your own due diligence—no outcome is guaranteed.
Can first-time buyers purchase a CountryWide home?
Yes. First-time buyers may be able to use staged deposits to manage the upfront cost, and Ontario offers programs such as the first-time buyer land transfer tax rebate. Confirm current eligibility and amounts through official sources.
How do I get early access to a CountryWide project?
Registering interest in a specific community can provide first access when homes are released, since projects often launch in phases. This keeps you informed of floor plans, lot options and pricing as details become available.