7 active developments by Treasure Hill across Aurora, Clarington, King, Whitby and more.
Treasure Hill is building new-construction homes across several communities in Ontario, with six projects currently listed on the platform. Their footprint spans Clarington, King, Whitby, Whitchurch-Stouffville and Aurora — a mix of communities north and east of the Greater Toronto Area.
The current lineup leans toward townhomes, with five townhome projects and one single-family project. Sample communities include Belmont, Eversley Estates, Orchard South, Brooklin Vue, Chateau 9 and Avella Towns. Home types and sizes vary by location, so the right fit often comes down to which city and community you're targeting.
For buyers comparing new-construction options in these areas, Treasure Hill offers a way to purchase a home before or during construction across a handful of distinct Ontario markets. Availability, pricing and floor plans differ from one project to the next, so it's worth reviewing each community individually.
$799,900 – $907,400
$676,018 – $1,579,900

$799,900 – $879,900
Buying a Treasure Hill home before it's built usually starts with registering your interest, which can give you earlier access to floor plans, pricing and unit selection when a community releases. You then sign a purchase agreement and pay your deposit in stages tied to the build schedule, rather than paying the full amount up front. Depending on the project and home type, there may be a gap between when the home is ready to occupy and when the sale finally closes.
Ontario provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period for new and pre-construction condominiums under the Condominium Act, giving those buyers a window to reconsider after signing. Note that this rule applies to condos only and does not cover freehold houses, which include many townhome and single-family purchases — so confirm the ownership type of the specific Treasure Hill home you're considering.
Pre-construction purchases let a buyer commit to a home today and pay for it in stages as construction progresses, rather than all at once. With Treasure Hill's mix of townhome and single-family projects across Clarington, King, Whitby, Whitchurch-Stouffville and Aurora, the local details matter: how much new supply is coming to each community, how quickly homes in the area are absorbed, and the strength of local rental demand all shape whether a given project fits an investment plan.
Before buying, evaluate the specific community and home type, the deposit schedule and closing timeline, the surrounding market rather than the province as a whole, and your own holding period and financing. Home type can matter too — a townhome in Whitby and a single-family home in King serve different buyers and different markets. None of this predicts returns; it's the groundwork for making an informed decision.
Treasure Hill currently has six projects listed on the platform across five Ontario communities: Clarington, King, Whitby, Whitchurch-Stouffville and Aurora. These sit largely north and east of the Greater Toronto Area.
The current lineup includes five townhome projects and one single-family project. Home sizes and layouts vary by community, so it's best to review each project individually.
Sample communities on the platform include Belmont, Eversley Estates, Orchard South, Brooklin Vue, Chateau 9 and Avella Towns. Each is in a different Ontario location with its own home types and pricing.
Pre-construction deposits are generally paid in stages tied to the construction schedule rather than in one payment up front. The exact deposit structure and amounts depend on the specific project and are set out in the purchase agreement.
$3,199,900 – $4,064,900
First-time buyers often assume they need a large down payment, but new-construction deposits are typically paid in instalments over the build rather than in one lump sum, which can make budgeting more manageable. In Ontario, well-known supports such as the provincial and municipal land transfer tax rebates and federal first-time buyer programs may apply — check current eligibility and amounts through official sources, since these change over time.
Registering early with a community can matter because pre-construction projects often release homes in phases, and early registrants may get first access to floor plans and pricing. With Treasure Hill active in five Ontario cities, it's worth registering for the specific communities and home types you're considering rather than waiting for a general launch.
Ontario provides a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period for new and pre-construction condominiums under the Condominium Act. This applies to condos only and does not cover freehold houses, so confirm the ownership type of the home you're buying.
That depends on the specific community, home type, deposit schedule and your own goals. Investors should weigh local factors like new supply, absorption and rental demand for the individual city rather than relying on province-wide assumptions, and no outcome is guaranteed.
Yes. Staged pre-construction deposits can make budgeting more manageable, and Ontario first-time buyers may qualify for supports such as land transfer tax rebates — check current eligibility through official sources. Registering early for a community can also improve access to floor plans and pricing.
Register your interest for the specific community and home type you want. Pre-construction projects often release homes in phases, and early registrants may get first access to plans and pricing before a wider launch.