St. Thomas Developments Inc.
4 active developments by St. Thomas Developments Inc. across Toronto (Scarborough), Toronto, Old Toronto.
St. Thomas Developments Inc. currently has 4 active projects on the platform, all in the City of Toronto. Listings span three areas: Toronto, Toronto (Scarborough) and Old Toronto. Sample projects include 80 Queen, Ellipse, One St. Thomas and 88 Queen.
The builder's current presence here is condominium-focused. The home types listed are condos, so buyers looking at this builder should expect condo suites rather than freehold houses or townhomes. Pricing and unit details vary by project, so check each project page for current availability.
Because these are Ontario pre-construction condos, purchases come with a statutory 10-day cooling-off period, covered below. Comparing the four projects side by side is the simplest way to weigh location, building and timing.
Ellipse
One St. Thomas
80 Queen
From the $600s
88 Queen
From the $600s
Buying a St. Thomas Developments Inc. pre-construction home
How buying pre-construction works
Buying pre-construction usually starts with registering your interest, which may give first access to suites and pricing. You then select a unit, sign an agreement of purchase and sale, and pay deposits in installments on a set schedule.
Once construction progresses, buyers typically move in under interim occupancy, paying occupancy fees before the building is registered. Final closing follows registration, when the balance is due and title transfers. In Ontario, new pre-construction condos carry a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act. This does not apply to freehold houses. Have a lawyer review the agreement within that window.
For investors: what to evaluate
Pre-construction condos let a buyer secure a suite with a staged deposit schedule rather than paying the full price up front, with the balance due at closing after occupancy. That means capital is committed over several years, and the market may look different at completion than at signing. Nothing here predicts appreciation or returns.
When evaluating St. Thomas Developments Inc. projects, look at the neighbourhood's rental demand, how many comparable condo units are being built nearby, and how suite sizes and layouts match what tenants look for. Review the deposit structure, estimated occupancy dates, maintenance fees and projected carrying costs, and have a lawyer review the agreement. Downtown-area projects like those in Old Toronto and suburban ones in Scarborough can differ meaningfully in these factors.
For first-time buyers
First-time buyers should plan for a deposit paid in stages, commonly over the construction period, plus closing costs at completion. Exact amounts are set by each project's agreement, so confirm them before committing. Ontario and federal first-time buyer programs and rebates may apply to eligible purchases, and eligibility rules differ, so verify current details with a lawyer or mortgage professional.
Registering early generally gives access to project information, floor plans and pricing before wider release, when selection is usually broadest. Registration is not a commitment to buy.
Common questions
How many projects does St. Thomas Developments Inc. have on the platform?
There are 4 active projects: 80 Queen, Ellipse, One St. Thomas and 88 Queen.
Where is St. Thomas Developments Inc. building?
Their listed projects are in Toronto, Toronto (Scarborough) and Old Toronto.
What types of homes do they offer?
The current listings are condos. No freehold houses or townhomes are listed for this builder at present.
Is there a cooling-off period when buying a pre-construction condo in Ontario?
Yes. Ontario provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period for new pre-construction condos under the Condominium Act. It does not apply to freehold houses.
How much deposit is required?
Deposits are paid in installments under each project's agreement, and amounts vary by project. Check the specific project's deposit schedule and have a lawyer review it.
Are these projects good for investors?
That depends on the project and your goals. Consider local rental demand, nearby condo supply, deposit schedule, carrying costs and occupancy timing. Returns are never guaranteed.
What is the difference between interim occupancy and final closing?
Interim occupancy lets you move in before the building is registered, with occupancy fees paid. Final closing happens after registration, when the balance is paid and title transfers.
Should I register for these projects early?
Registering typically gives early access to information, floor plans and pricing, often when suite selection is widest. It does not obligate you to buy.