131 active developments in Toronto, Ontario — get pricing, floor plans, and first access before the public.
Toronto currently has 93 active new-construction developments on the platform, with starting prices spanning $400,000 to $6,000,000. That range reflects how wide the market is here — from entry-level condo suites to larger, higher-end residences — so buyers at very different budgets are shopping the same city.
The mix leans heavily toward condominiums: 61 condo projects alongside 4 townhome projects. If you want a low-rise or ground-related home in Toronto, the options are far more limited than the apartment-style supply, which is worth keeping in mind if townhomes are your target.
Builders active in the market include Tridel, Daniels Corporation, Great Gulf, Altree Developments, Arkfield, 95 Developments, Fairway Developments, and The Sud Group of Companies. Current projects give a sense of the spread across the city — examples include 75 Billy Bishop Way Condos, The Towns of Lambton Mills, 522 Royal York Condos, The Paxton, Poyntz, and Yonge & Churchill.

Crystal Homes and Fernbrook Homes
From $284,900

North Drive
From $1,950,000

Buying pre-construction in Toronto usually starts with registering interest, which can get you first access to pricing and floor plans ahead of a broader public launch. Once you select a unit you sign an agreement of purchase and sale and pay a deposit in stages tied to milestones — an initial amount on signing, then further installments over the coming months. With condos there's often an interim occupancy period, where you move in and pay an occupancy fee before the building is registered, followed by final closing once title can transfer.
Ontario gives new-condo buyers a specific safeguard: a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act. Within those 10 days you can cancel the agreement for any reason and get your deposit back. Note this protection applies to new and pre-construction condominiums only — it does not apply to freehold houses, which matters if you're buying one of the townhome-style freehold products.
Pre-construction works differently from resale because you commit to a unit today with a staged deposit rather than paying the full price up front, then close once the building is complete. That structure lets a buyer control a specific unit over a multi-year build period while paying in installments — but it also means your capital is tied up and the outcome depends on what the market looks like at closing, not today.
Before buying in Toronto, weigh the things that actually move a local market: how much new supply is coming (with 61 condo projects active, the condo segment is deep), how quickly comparable units are absorbing, rental demand in the specific neighbourhood, and which home type you're buying — condo versus the scarcer townhome inventory. Read the deposit schedule, occupancy terms, and any assignment restrictions carefully, and run the numbers on carrying costs. None of this predicts appreciation; it's about understanding the risks and cash-flow realities before you sign.
Across the 93 active developments on the platform, starting prices run from $400,000 to $6,000,000 CAD. That spread covers everything from entry-level condo suites to larger high-end residences, so the right project depends heavily on your budget and home type.
The market is condo-dominated. There are 61 condo projects and 4 townhome projects currently active. If you're set on a townhome, expect much thinner inventory and less choice than the condo segment offers.
Active builders include Tridel, Daniels Corporation, Great Gulf, Altree Developments, Arkfield, 95 Developments, Fairway Developments, and The Sud Group of Companies. Each has its own track record and product focus, so it's worth researching the builder behind any project you consider.
Examples on the platform include 75 Billy Bishop Way Condos, The Towns of Lambton Mills, 522 Royal York Condos, The Paxton, Poyntz, and Yonge & Churchill. These give a sense of the range across the city, from condo towers to townhome communities.
Also in Toronto: 18 new rental buildings →
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For first-time buyers, the biggest surprise with pre-construction is usually the deposit structure. Rather than the roughly 5% minimum you'd see on a resale purchase, new condos in Ontario typically ask for a larger deposit paid in stages over the construction period — often totalling 15–20% by the time the building is registered. Budget for that timeline, not just the down payment.
Ontario has well-known programs first-time buyers should look into, such as the provincial and Toronto municipal Land Transfer Tax rebates and the federal First-Time Home Buyer Incentive-style supports — confirm current eligibility and amounts directly, since these change. Registering early with a project matters because the earliest buyers often get first access to floor plans and pricing before a public release, which can be the difference between getting the unit and layout you want or missing it.
Yes. Ontario's Condominium Act gives new and pre-construction condo buyers a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period, during which you can cancel the agreement and recover your deposit. This applies to condos only, not to freehold houses.
Pre-construction typically requires a larger deposit than resale, paid in stages over the build period — often totalling around 15–20% by registration. The exact schedule varies by project, so review the agreement of purchase and sale for the specific installments and dates.
It depends on the specifics rather than any guarantee. Pre-construction lets you control a unit with a staged deposit over a multi-year build, but returns hinge on local supply, absorption, rental demand, and the terms of your contract. Evaluate the deposit schedule, occupancy costs, assignment rules, and neighbourhood demand before buying.
With many new condos, there's a period after you move in but before the building is legally registered, called interim occupancy. During that time you pay an occupancy fee to the builder instead of a mortgage, and final closing happens once title can transfer to you.
Register your interest with the development early. The earliest registrants often see floor plans and pricing before a public release, which can matter in a competitive launch where preferred layouts sell quickly.