Palmetto

Parks anchor the immediate surroundings: Mackie Park is a four-minute walk (about 1,050 ft), with Arborwood Park also close by. For families, Seneca Trail Public School sits a five-minute walk away (about 1,300 ft). Kedron is a newer master-planned pocket of north Oshawa, where residential streets sit alongside emerging retail and community amenities still filling in around the homes.

The location favours drivers, with Highway 407 running across north Oshawa and connecting west toward the rest of the GTA, while Highway 401 and the future Highway 412 link extend options south and through Durham Region. For transit riders, the Lakeshore East GO line serves Oshawa with service into Union Station, supported by Durham Region Transit buses across the city.

Treasure Hill, operating under the Greenpark Group umbrella, is an established Greater Toronto Area homebuilder with a long history of detached and low-rise communities. Its experience across Durham and York Region lends credibility to this small Oshawa enclave.

Buying a pre-construction home in Ontario usually begins with registering your interest, which puts you in line for first access when a builder opens a release. For a small community like Palmetto, early registration matters because there are only a handful of homes, and desirable lots and plans can move quickly once sales begin.

Deposits on new detached homes are typically staged over time rather than paid all at once, with the structure set out in the purchase agreement. Because Palmetto is a freehold single-family development rather than a condominium, the 10-day statutory cooling-off period that applies to new condos does not apply here.

From signing to move-in, closing dates are set by the builder and confirmed in your agreement. Buying early in a release can mean broader selection of lots, elevations and finishes, though specifics such as deposit amounts and closing timing should always be confirmed directly with the builder.