HighPoint vs Townsquare: Richmond Hill Townhomes Compared

Both HighPoint and Richmond Hill - Townsquare offer new townhomes in Richmond Hill, ON, and both come in 2- and 3-bedroom layouts. Beyond that, they differ a fair amount in price, size and timing. This comparison sets out those differences so you can match them to your own situation.

At a glance

HighPoint (Laurier Homes)

• Pricing from $634,990
• 2–3 bedroom townhomes, approximately 877–1,512 sq ft
• Estimated completion 2024

Richmond Hill - Townsquare (Opus Homes and Fairgate Homes)

• Pricing from $939,990
• 2–3 bedroom townhomes, 1,531–2,151 sq ft
• Estimated completion 2025–2026

Sales status, storeys and unit counts have not been published for either project. Check each listing for current availability before planning around either one.

Price

The entry points are $634,990 at HighPoint and $939,990 at Richmond Hill - Townsquare, a gap of $305,000. These are "from" prices, so they describe the starting point and not what every home costs. Larger layouts and specific units will price higher.

If your budget is firm and sits nearer the lower figure, HighPoint is the one that fits it. If you can stretch to the higher range, Townsquare opens up more floor area. Either way, ask about closing costs and deposit structure, since those are not covered in the facts we have.

Size and layout

Both projects offer 2 and 3 bedrooms, but the square footage barely overlaps. HighPoint ranges from about 877 to 1,512 sq ft. Townsquare starts at 1,531 sq ft and goes up to 2,151 sq ft.

In practice, the largest HighPoint home is slightly smaller than the smallest Townsquare home. That matters in a few ways:

• A 2-bedroom at HighPoint suits a first-time buyer, a couple or a downsizer who wants less space to manage.
• A 3-bedroom at Townsquare may suit a family that needs room for a home office or guests.
• A buyer who wants three bedrooms on a tighter budget may find HighPoint's larger plans worth a look.

Note that HighPoint's size figures are approximate, so confirm final measurements with the floor plans.

Location

Both are in Richmond Hill, so the broad location is shared. We do not have neighbourhood-level details such as transit, schools or nearby amenities for either project, so those are worth checking directly. Visit both sites if you can, and compare commute and daily errands from each address.

Timeline

This is another clear difference. HighPoint lists an estimated completion of 2024. Richmond Hill - Townsquare lists 2025–2026.

• If you need to move in sooner, or want less time between signing and closing, HighPoint's earlier estimate is the more relevant one.
• If you prefer a longer runway to save a larger deposit, or you are not in a rush, Townsquare's later window may suit you.

Estimated dates can move, so ask the builder how firm they are and what happens if they shift.

Builders

HighPoint is built by Laurier Homes. Richmond Hill - Townsquare is a joint effort between Opus Homes and Fairgate Homes. We have no further information to separate them, so research each builder's track record and ask to see completed projects.

Factors for investors

If you are considering either as an investment, these are things to weigh. They are not predictions.

• A lower entry price means a smaller capital commitment, while larger homes may appeal to a different tenant or buyer profile.
• A nearer completion date means less time before you can occupy or lease the home. A later date means a longer wait before the home generates any income.
• Neither project's resale or rental performance can be assumed from the facts here.

Which fits which buyer

• Tighter budget or earlier move-in: HighPoint.
• More space and a higher budget, with flexibility on timing: Richmond Hill - Townsquare.
• Undecided: compare actual floor plans and total costs, not just starting prices.

You can view the full listing on LIQWD for HighPoint and for Richmond Hill - Townsquare to see current details and request more information.