Lifetime, DiamondCorp announce 60-storey tower at Toronto’s Harbourfront

Set on Queens Quay West, the tower sits within Toronto's Harbourfront, one of the city's most walkable lakeside districts. Residents are close to the waterfront trail, harbour, and the parks, marinas, and cultural venues that line Lake Ontario, with the shops, restaurants, and services of the downtown core a short distance north. Everyday needs, dining, and entertainment are all within easy reach of this central location.

The Harbourfront location keeps residents close to downtown Toronto's transit network, including the Queens Quay streetcar line and connections to Union Station, the city's central rail and subway hub. From there, GO Transit, VIA Rail, and the TTC subway reach the wider region, while the Gardiner Expressway and Lake Shore Boulevard provide direct routes across and out of the city by car.

Lifetime Developments is a Toronto-based builder known for residential and mixed-use projects across the city and the Greater Toronto Area. For this waterfront tower it is partnering with DiamondCorp, another Toronto developer active in urban residential and mixed-use development. Both firms focus on notable urban sites, and this Harbourfront project reflects their continued work in central Toronto.

Buying pre-construction means purchasing a home before it is built, often before or during the earliest sales release. Registering your interest early can give you access to first-release pricing and a wider choice of floor plans in a large tower like this one, well ahead of general availability.

Deposits on pre-construction condos in Ontario are typically staged over time rather than paid all at once, with instalments due at signing and at set milestones. Details for this project will be confirmed by the builder. Buyers should also understand the difference between interim occupancy — when you can move in and pay occupancy fees before the building registers — and final closing, when title transfers and the mortgage begins.

In Ontario, buyers of a new condominium have a 10-day cooling-off period under the Condominium Act, during which you can review the agreement and disclosure documents and cancel if you choose. This is a rescission right, not a guarantee of investment returns, so it's wise to review all documents carefully with your own advisors.