Unity

Buying pre-construction at a project like Unity usually begins with registering for first access, which puts you in line for pricing, floor plans, and early release opportunities before homes are widely available. Getting in early during a release can matter, since the best-priced or most desirable layouts often go first.

Purchases are typically secured with a deposit paid in staged instalments over time rather than all at once; the exact structure will be confirmed by the builder. Because Unity is a freehold-style townhome development rather than a condominium, buyers should review their agreement carefully with a lawyer to understand deposit terms, closing costs, and any interim arrangements.

Note that the 10-day cooling-off period under Ontario's Condominium Act applies specifically to new condominiums and generally does not extend to freehold homes. For any purchase, having a real estate lawyer review your agreement is the best way to understand your rights and obligations.