Woodbridge
Fifth Avenue Homes - Woodbridge
From $1,200,000
4 active developments by Fifth Avenue Homes across Newmarket, King, Vaughan, Woodbridge.
Fifth Avenue Homes is currently building in Ontario's northern Greater Toronto Area, with four active projects listed on the platform across Vaughan, Newmarket, King and Woodbridge. The focus here is townhomes, giving buyers a lower-maintenance alternative to detached houses in some of the region's growing communities.
Current listings include Fifth Avenue Homes Woodbridge, Fifth Avenue Homes Newmarket and Fifth Avenue Homes King City. Each is a townhome development, so buyers comparing these projects are choosing primarily between locations and community feel rather than a wide mix of home styles.
For anyone tracking new construction in York Region and surrounding areas, these projects put Fifth Avenue Homes' townhomes in several distinct municipalities at once, which can be useful if you're weighing commute, price and neighbourhood before committing.
$1,269,950 – $1,329,850
$1,193,850 – $1,292,950
Buying a Fifth Avenue Homes townhome pre-construction generally starts with registering your interest, which can give you earlier access when a project releases units. From there you'd reserve a home, sign an agreement of purchase and sale, and pay your deposit in stages tied to milestones set out in that agreement. Closing typically happens later, once construction is complete and the home is ready for possession.
One important note on buyer protection: Ontario's Condominium Act provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period for new and pre-construction condominiums, during which a buyer can cancel. This statutory cooling-off period does not apply to freehold houses, so confirm whether a specific townhome is being sold as a condominium or freehold, as that determines whether the 10-day rescission right applies to your purchase.
Pre-construction townhomes let a buyer commit to a home today and complete the purchase over time, typically funding the deposit in stages between signing and closing rather than all at once. With Fifth Avenue Homes building townhomes across Vaughan, Newmarket, King and Woodbridge, an investor can compare more than one submarket within the same builder's lineup.
Before buying, it's worth evaluating local factors that vary between these municipalities: how much new supply is coming to market, how quickly comparable homes are absorbed, rental demand in the immediate area, and whether a townhome suits the tenant profile you expect. Pre-construction timelines also mean your capital is committed well ahead of occupancy, so review the deposit schedule and closing terms carefully. This is general education, not a prediction of returns.
Fifth Avenue Homes currently has four active projects listed on the platform in Ontario, located in Vaughan, Newmarket, King and Woodbridge. These are all in the northern Greater Toronto Area.
The active projects on the platform are townhomes. If you're comparing them, you're mainly choosing between locations rather than a range of different home types.
Current listings include Fifth Avenue Homes Woodbridge, Fifth Avenue Homes Newmarket and Fifth Avenue Homes King City. Each is a townhome development in a different Ontario community.
Deposits on pre-construction homes are usually paid in stages tied to milestones set out in your agreement of purchase and sale, rather than all at once. The exact schedule is specified in the contract for each project, so review it before signing.
First-time buyers looking at Fifth Avenue Homes' townhomes should plan around a staged deposit rather than a single down payment, since pre-construction purchases are usually funded in instalments over the build period. Budget for the deposit, closing costs and any adjustments, and confirm the exact schedule in your agreement.
In Ontario, well-known supports such as the provincial Land Transfer Tax refund for eligible first-time buyers and the federal First Home Savings Account can help, though eligibility and amounts depend on your situation—check current program rules before relying on any figure. Because these townhome communities span several municipalities and inventory releases in phases, registering early can matter for access to first availability and pricing when a project opens.
In Ontario, a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period applies to new and pre-construction condominiums under the Condominium Act. It does not apply to freehold houses, so confirm whether the townhome you're buying is a condominium or freehold.
That depends on local factors such as new supply, how quickly homes are selling, and rental demand in each municipality. Pre-construction lets you commit now and complete the purchase over time, but you should evaluate each project on its own terms rather than assume a return.
Pre-construction inventory is often released in phases, and registering early can give you earlier access to availability and pricing when a project opens. With projects across several municipalities, registering also helps you compare options as they launch.
Eligible first-time buyers in Ontario may be able to use supports such as the provincial Land Transfer Tax refund and the federal First Home Savings Account. Eligibility and amounts depend on your circumstances and current program rules, so confirm the details before relying on them.