What goes into a Toronto condominium project
- The site. Condominiums are usually built where transit, shops and services are close by: main streets, transit corridors and sites near subway stations.
- Planning approvals. A building taller or denser than the current zoning allows typically needs a zoning by-law amendment, followed by site plan approval and building permits.
- Financing. Construction lenders commonly look for a level of pre-construction sales before they fund a condominium project.
- Design and construction. The building is designed to the approvals, then built against a budget and a schedule.
- Completion. Buyers take occupancy, and the building is registered as a condominium corporation under Ontario's Condominium Act.
Our condominium projects
The Roncy is a completed residential development featuring 93 condominium units and four townhomes in Toronto's Roncesvalles Village. Totem Condominiums, at 17 Dundonald, is a completed 18-storey residential development featuring 145 condominium units near Wellesley subway station in downtown Toronto.
Why approvals and execution matter most
Two condominium sites on the same street can have very different outcomes. What decides the result is usually how well the planning approvals are handled and how carefully construction is managed: thoughtful planning, improvements, and successful project execution.
