4 active developments by Reserve Properties across Toronto, Old Toronto.
Reserve Properties is currently active on the platform with three pre-construction projects, all located in Old Toronto. Their focus here is condominium development, giving buyers a set of high-density options within the city core.
The three condo projects listed include Untitled Toronto - North Tower, Line 5 Condos - South Tower, and Untitled Toronto - South Tower. Several of these are multi-tower developments, so buyers may find more than one release tied to the same overall project.
For anyone looking specifically at new condos in central Toronto, Reserve Properties' current lineup is concentrated in one market and one home type, which makes it straightforward to compare floor plans, pricing and timing across their available towers.

$599,900 – $1,181,900
$588,900 – $2,521,900
Buying one of these Reserve Properties condos usually starts with registration, which is how you receive project details and, in many cases, earlier access to a release. When you reserve a unit you sign an agreement of purchase and sale and pay staged deposits over the construction period. Later, you may take interim occupancy — moving in or taking possession before the building is fully registered — while final closing happens once the condominium is registered and title transfers.
In Ontario, buyers of new or pre-construction condominiums have 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. Since all of Reserve Properties' current projects here are condos, that 10-day right applies to each of them.
Pre-construction condos let a buyer commit to a unit today and pay the purchase price in stages over the construction timeline rather than all at once, which is part of why some investors look at this segment. With Reserve Properties, every current project is a condominium in Old Toronto, so the factors worth weighing are city-core specific: rental demand near transit and employment, the supply of comparable new units coming to market, and how quickly similar buildings are absorbing.
Before buying, it makes sense to review the deposit schedule, estimated occupancy and closing dates, the condo's projected maintenance fees, and how a specific tower and floor plan compares to nearby inventory. This page is educational and does not predict appreciation or guarantee any return — those depend on market conditions and the individual unit.
On this platform, Reserve Properties has three active pre-construction projects, all in Old Toronto. Each of them is a condominium development.
All three of their current projects are condos. They are not listing freehold houses or townhomes in this market at this time.
Current listed projects include Untitled Toronto - North Tower, Line 5 Condos - South Tower, and Untitled Toronto - South Tower. Some of these are part of larger multi-tower developments.
Yes. In Ontario, new and pre-construction condominium buyers have a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act. It lets you cancel the agreement within that window. This right does not apply to freehold houses.
$606,900 – $1,671,900
First-time buyers considering one of Reserve Properties' Toronto condos should understand that pre-construction purchases are typically funded through a series of deposit installments made during construction, not a single down payment at signing. Ontario also has well-known first-time buyer supports, such as the provincial and Toronto land transfer tax rebates, though eligibility and amounts are set by those programs rather than the builder.
Because these are condo projects in a competitive part of the city, registering early can matter: it can affect access to first releases, floor-plan selection and pricing information before wider availability. Registering does not commit you to a purchase, but it does put you in line for updates.
Pre-construction condos are typically bought with staged deposits paid over the construction period rather than one lump sum. The exact structure varies by project, so confirm the deposit schedule for the specific Reserve Properties tower you're considering.
That depends on the individual unit and market conditions. Pre-construction lets a buyer control a unit while paying in stages, and Old Toronto has strong rental demand near transit and jobs. Review deposit terms, occupancy dates, fees and comparable supply before buying — no return is guaranteed.
Interim occupancy is the period when you can take possession of your condo before the building is legally registered. During this time you pay an occupancy fee, and final closing happens once the condominium is registered and title transfers to you.
Registering early can give you earlier access to a project's releases, more floor-plan choices and pricing information before wider availability. It doesn't obligate you to buy, but it keeps you informed as each tower comes to market.