7 active developments by Marlin Spring Developments across Old Toronto, Richmond Hill, Clarington, Toronto (Etobicoke) and more.
Marlin Spring Developments is currently building across the Greater Toronto Area and surrounding Ontario markets, with seven active projects on the platform. Their footprint spans Oshawa, Mississauga, Etobicoke, Clarington, Old Toronto, Richmond Hill and Toronto, giving buyers options in both established city neighbourhoods and growing communities further out.
The current mix includes four condominium projects and three townhome projects, so buyers can choose between the low-maintenance appeal of a condo and the added space of a townhome. Sample developments include Symphony Towns, Above, Curio Condos, Willows, House of Assembly and Ivylea.
With projects spread across multiple cities and two distinct home types, Marlin Spring's Ontario lineup covers a range of budgets, locations and lifestyles. Registering interest early on a specific project is the best way to get accurate pricing, floor plans and availability as each release comes to market.

$696,990 – $1,261,990

$1,038,000 – $1,119,000
$759,990 – $996,990
Buying pre-construction from Marlin Spring generally starts with registering your interest in a project. Registered buyers often get first access to pricing and floor plans ahead of a broader public release. Once you select a unit and sign, you pay the deposit in stages over the construction period. For condos, there is usually an interim occupancy period — when you can move in and pay occupancy fees before the building formally registers — followed by final closing, when title transfers and your mortgage begins.
In Ontario, new and pre-construction condominiums come with a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, giving you time to review the agreement and disclosure documents and cancel if you choose. Note that this rescission period applies to condos only — it does not apply to freehold houses, which is worth keeping in mind when comparing Marlin Spring's condo projects against its townhome offerings.
Pre-construction homes let a buyer secure a unit today and pay through a staged deposit over the build period, rather than financing the full purchase upfront. That structure allows an investor to control a property over time before final closing. With Marlin Spring's Ontario projects, the relevant factors to weigh vary by location — a condo in Old Toronto or Mississauga sits in a different rental and supply environment than a townhome in Oshawa or Clarington.
Before buying, evaluate local rental demand, the pace of new supply and absorption in that city, and whether a condo or townhome best fits the tenant pool you're targeting. Review the deposit schedule, occupancy and closing timelines, and the project's location fundamentals. Pre-construction outcomes are never guaranteed, so base decisions on the specifics of each project rather than assumptions about future appreciation.
Marlin Spring currently has seven active projects on the platform across Oshawa, Mississauga, Etobicoke, Clarington, Old Toronto, Richmond Hill and Toronto. This covers a mix of established Toronto-area neighbourhoods and growing communities further out.
The current lineup includes four condominium projects and three townhome projects. Condos offer a lower-maintenance lifestyle while townhomes provide more space, so buyers can choose based on their needs and location preference.
Sample developments include Symphony Towns, Above, Curio Condos, Willows, House of Assembly and Ivylea. Availability, pricing and floor plans vary by project and release phase.
Deposit amounts and schedules differ by project, and pre-construction deposits are typically paid in installments over the construction period rather than all at once. Confirm the specific structure for the project you're interested in.
For first-time buyers, one advantage of pre-construction is that the deposit is typically paid in installments over the construction period rather than all at once, which can make saving toward a purchase more manageable. Deposit requirements and timelines differ by project, so confirm the exact structure for the Marlin Spring development you're considering.
Ontario offers well-known first-time buyer supports, such as the provincial and Toronto land transfer tax rebates, though eligibility and amounts depend on your situation — check current details before you count on any figure. Because pre-construction projects release in phases and popular units go early, registering interest on a specific project early can matter for getting first access to pricing and floor plan selection.
In Ontario, new and pre-construction condominiums come with a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act. This period applies to condos only and does not apply to freehold houses such as townhomes sold as freehold.
Pre-construction lets a buyer control a unit through staged deposits over the build period. Whether a given project suits an investor depends on local rental demand, supply and absorption in that city, and whether a condo or townhome fits the target tenant — evaluate each project on its own fundamentals.
For condos, interim occupancy is when you can move in and pay occupancy fees before the building is legally registered. Final closing happens after registration, when title transfers to you and your mortgage begins.
Registering your interest in a specific project is the usual first step, and registered buyers often get first access to pricing and floor plans ahead of a broader release. Because units in popular projects can go quickly, registering early can matter.