15 active developments in East Gwillimbury, Ontario — get pricing, floor plans, and first access before the public.
East Gwillimbury sits at the northern edge of York Region, and its new-construction market is built mostly around freehold houses rather than high-rise condos. There are 14 active developments on the platform right now, with starting prices running from $941,990 to $1,449,900 in Canadian dollars. The mix leans toward detached living: 8 single-family projects and 6 townhome projects, so buyers are generally choosing between a townhome at the lower end of the range and a larger single-family home higher up.
Several established builders are active here, including Twelve Stone Homes, Royalpark Homes, Sundial Homes, Land Services Group, Vogue Development Group, Spotlight Development, Averton Homes, and Aspen Ridge Homes. Communities on offer include Mount Albert Village, Green Earth Village, Creekside at Sharon Village, Holland Park, Elizabeth Heights, and The Inclusive on Leslie.
What sets buying here apart is the format. Because the inventory is largely freehold houses, the purchase process and the legal protections differ from what you'd see with a downtown condo — something worth understanding before you sign. The village-based community names also reflect how development is organized around distinct pockets rather than one continuous downtown core.

Andrin Homes
From $1,379,900
Andrin Homes, Great Gulf
$1,449,900 – $1,516,900
Buying pre-construction in East Gwillimbury usually starts with registering interest in a community — communities like Mount Albert Village or Holland Park — which puts you in line for first access when a builder releases units. Once you select a home, you sign a purchase agreement and pay deposits in stages over the construction period. For freehold houses, which make up most of the market here, you generally move toward a single final closing when the home is complete and title transfers to you.
One legal point specific to Ontario: the 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act applies to new and pre-construction condos, giving those buyers a window to cancel after signing. It does not apply to freehold houses. Since the majority of East Gwillimbury's new-construction inventory is freehold, most buyers here will not have that statutory cooling-off protection — so review your agreement carefully, ideally with a lawyer, before you sign.
Pre-construction purchases let a buyer commit to a home today and pay staged deposits over the build period rather than the full price up front, which is how the deposit structure lets you control a specific unit over time before final closing. For an investor, that time horizon is the whole point — but it also means the local fundamentals need to hold up over a multi-year window, not just today.
In a market like East Gwillimbury, the factors worth evaluating are supply and absorption (14 active projects competing for the same buyers), the home-type mix (this is a house market, so rental demand and carrying costs behave differently than a condo market), and how the starting-price range from $941,990 to $1,449,900 fits your budget and financing. Look at the builder's track record, the deposit schedule, the estimated closing timeline, and your own ability to carry the home. None of this predicts what prices will do — it's the groundwork for deciding whether a given project matches your goals.
Across the 14 active developments on the platform, starting prices range from $941,990 to $1,449,900 CAD. Townhome projects tend to sit toward the lower end and single-family homes toward the higher end. Actual prices depend on the specific model, lot, and finishes.
The market is focused on freehold houses. Of the current projects, there are 8 single-family developments and 6 townhome developments. There are no condo projects in this set, so buyers are generally choosing between townhomes and detached homes.
Active builders include Twelve Stone Homes, Royalpark Homes, Sundial Homes, Land Services Group, Vogue Development Group, Spotlight Development, Averton Homes, and Aspen Ridge Homes. Communities include Mount Albert Village, Green Earth Village, Creekside at Sharon Village, Holland Park, Elizabeth Heights, and The Inclusive on Leslie.
Ontario's 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act applies to new and pre-construction condos, not to freehold houses. Because most East Gwillimbury inventory is freehold, that statutory protection generally does not apply. Have a lawyer review your agreement before signing.
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Twelve Stone Homes and Westlane Development Group
For a first-time buyer, the deposit is usually the first hurdle. On a pre-construction home, deposits are typically paid in stages rather than all at once, which can make saving toward a house in the $941,990 to $1,449,900 range more manageable than it looks — though the total deposit and the schedule vary by builder, so confirm the exact terms in your agreement. Ontario has well-known supports for first-time buyers, such as the provincial Land Transfer Tax refund and the federal Home Buyers' Plan, but the amounts and eligibility rules apply on their own terms, so check the current figures directly.
Registering early with a project can matter because it often determines your access to the first release of units and floor plans before broader sales open. Given that most of the inventory here is freehold houses, it's also worth getting mortgage pre-approval lined up early so you know which price band and community realistically fits.
Deposits on pre-construction homes are usually paid in stages over the build period rather than all at once, but the total amount and schedule are set by each builder. Confirm the exact deposit structure in the purchase agreement for the specific project you're considering.
That depends on your goals and the specifics of the project. Because this is a house-focused market rather than a condo market, rental demand and carrying costs behave differently, and there are 14 projects competing for buyers. Evaluate the deposit schedule, closing timeline, builder track record, and your own carrying ability rather than assuming any particular outcome.
Registering early often determines whether you get first access to a builder's initial release of units and floor plans before wider sales open. In a market with several communities launching, early registration can widen your choice of model and lot.
Interim occupancy applies mainly to condos, where a buyer may move in before the building is registered and title transfers. For the freehold houses that dominate East Gwillimbury, you generally move toward a single final closing when the home is complete and title passes to you.
Yes. Ontario offers a provincial Land Transfer Tax refund for eligible first-time buyers, and the federal Home Buyers' Plan lets you withdraw from an RRSP toward a purchase. Amounts and eligibility change, so verify the current rules directly before relying on them.