4 active developments by TowerHill Homes across Toronto, Richmond Hill, Pickering.
TowerHill Homes currently has 4 active projects on the platform, spread across Pickering, Richmond Hill, and Toronto. The lineup includes a mix of home types: a condo, a townhome, and a single-family home, giving buyers a range of entry points depending on budget and lifestyle.
Sample projects include New Seaton – Now Open and Macleod's Landing, alongside 2221 Yonge and Tower Hill Apartments East. Together these projects reflect TowerHill's presence in both lower-density, family-oriented communities and higher-density urban locations closer to Toronto's core.
For buyers comparing builders in the Greater Toronto Area, TowerHill's current project list offers a way to see how the company is positioned across different municipalities and housing formats in one place.
Buying a pre-construction home from TowerHill generally starts with registering interest in a specific project to get access to pricing and floor plans when they're released. From there, a purchase agreement is signed and a deposit is paid in staged installments over an agreed schedule, rather than all at once. Depending on the home type, buyers may experience an interim occupancy period (common with condos, where a buyer occupies the unit before the condominium corporation is legally registered) before the final closing takes place.
In Ontario, buyers of new or pre-construction condos have a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, allowing them to withdraw from the agreement within that window. This protection applies specifically to condo purchases and does not extend to freehold houses, such as TowerHill's single-family or townhome offerings.
Buying pre-construction from TowerHill Homes, like any builder, generally means paying a deposit in stages over time rather than financing the full purchase price upfront. This structure lets a buyer secure a specific unit or home years before occupancy, during which time the deposit builds equity in the contract itself. Before buying, it's worth looking at the local supply pipeline and absorption rate in each city — Pickering, Richmond Hill, and Toronto each have different inventory levels and buyer demand — as well as the mix of home types being built, since condos, townhomes, and single-family homes attract different renter and resale profiles.
Anyone considering a TowerHill project as an investment should evaluate the specific project's location, unit mix, and closing timeline rather than assuming performance based on the builder's overall activity. This is general education, not a projection of returns.
TowerHill Homes has active projects in Pickering, Richmond Hill, and Toronto.
There are 4 active TowerHill Homes projects listed on the platform.
Across its current projects, TowerHill offers a condo, a townhome, and a single-family home, giving buyers different options depending on the city and project.
Current projects include New Seaton – Now Open, Macleod's Landing, 2221 Yonge, and Tower Hill Apartments East.
Yes. Ontario provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period for new and pre-construction condo purchases under the Condominium Act. This does not apply to freehold houses like townhomes or single-family homes.
From $799,990
For a first-time buyer, the minimum deposit on a pre-construction home is typically a percentage of the purchase price paid in installments before closing, rather than a single lump sum. Ontario buyers may also be eligible for established incentive programs, such as land transfer tax rebates for first-time buyers, though the specific amount and eligibility depend on the program rules at the time of purchase rather than anything set by the builder.
Registering early for a project like New Seaton or Macleod's Landing can matter because floor plans, pricing tiers, and unit selection are often released in phases, with earlier registrants typically getting access before the broader public.
No. The 10-day rescission period under the Condominium Act applies only to condo purchases in Ontario, not to freehold homes such as townhomes or single-family houses.
Deposits are typically paid in staged installments over time as outlined in the purchase agreement, rather than as a single upfront payment, though exact schedules vary by project.
Whether any builder's project suits an investor depends on factors like the specific city, home type, and closing timeline. Buyers should research local supply and demand conditions in Pickering, Richmond Hill, and Toronto individually rather than relying on the builder's name alone.
Pre-construction projects often release pricing and unit availability in phases, so registering early can give buyers access to floor plans and pricing tiers before they're opened to the general public.