National Homes
4 active developments by National Homes across Burlington, Brampton, Mississauga.
4
Active projects
3
Cities
2
Condos
2
Townhomes
National Homes is currently building across the western Greater Toronto Area, with four active projects on the platform spread through Mississauga, Brampton and Burlington. The mix is evenly split between condos and townhomes, giving buyers a choice between low-maintenance suite living and more space in a townhome format.
Current and sample projects include Whitehorn Woods, Duo Condos, Northshore Towns and Northshore - Building A. Together these cover two condo developments and two townhome developments, so shoppers can compare home types within the same builder and the same general region.
Buying new construction here means purchasing before or during a build, often at an earlier stage than a resale home. Because National Homes' current lineup includes both condo and townhome projects in three neighbouring Ontario cities, buyers can weigh location, home type and floor plan side by side rather than committing to a single format.
sellingBurlington
Northshore - Building A
$370,788 – $772,557
sellingBurlington
Northshore Towns
$605,300 – $760,168
sellingBrampton
Buying a National Homes pre-construction home
How buying pre-construction works
Buying pre-construction from National Homes generally starts with registration, which can give you earlier access to floor plans and pricing for projects like Duo Condos, Whitehorn Woods, Northshore Towns and Northshore - Building A. Once you select a unit, you sign an agreement of purchase and sale and pay a series of staged deposits rather than the full amount at once. For condos there is often an interim occupancy period — when you can move in and pay an occupancy fee before the building formally registers — followed by final closing, when ownership transfers and the balance is due.
For condo purchases in Ontario, the Condominium Act provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period, during which you can cancel the agreement for a new or pre-construction condo. Note that this protection applies to condos and does not apply to freehold houses. Because National Homes' current lineup includes both condo and townhome projects, confirm the ownership structure of any specific home so you know whether the cooling-off period applies.
For investors: what to evaluate
Pre-construction purchases let a buyer secure a specific unit early through a staged deposit structure, controlling that home over the build period rather than paying the full price up front. With National Homes' current mix of two condo and two townhome projects across Mississauga, Brampton and Burlington, an investor can consider how home type suits their strategy — condos in projects like Duo Condos versus townhomes in Northshore Towns or Whitehorn Woods.
Before buying, evaluate the local fundamentals that actually drive a purchase: how much new supply is coming to the specific city and how quickly it's being absorbed, rental demand in that neighbourhood, and whether a condo or townhome fits your holding plan and carrying costs. Review the builder's deposit schedule, occupancy timing and all disclosure documents carefully, and get independent advice. Pre-construction outcomes are never guaranteed, so base decisions on the facts of the individual project rather than any expectation of future price movement.
Common questions
What types of homes does National Homes build?
On this platform, National Homes currently has four active projects made up of two condo developments and two townhome developments. This gives buyers a choice between low-maintenance suites and more spacious townhomes from the same builder.
Which cities is National Homes building in?
National Homes' current projects are located in Mississauga, Brampton and Burlington, all in the western Greater Toronto Area of Ontario. This lets buyers compare neighbouring markets within a single builder.
What are some of National Homes' current projects?
Sample projects include Whitehorn Woods, Duo Condos, Northshore Towns and Northshore - Building A. These span the builder's mix of two condo and two townhome developments.
Is there a cooling-off period when I buy a National Homes condo?
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 protection does not apply to freehold houses, so confirm the ownership type of your specific home.
