Building homes inside established neighbourhoods
Most new homes in Toronto are built on infill sites: a main-street lot, a property on a transit corridor, a parcel close to a subway station. Each one sits beside existing homes and businesses, so the design has to suit the street and the planning approvals have to be earned, not assumed.
The kinds of residential projects we develop
- Condominium buildings. The Roncy in Roncesvalles Village, with 93 condominium units and four townhomes, and Totem Condominiums at 17 Dundonald, an 18-storey building with 145 condominium units near Wellesley subway station.
- Mixed-use buildings. Eight Forty on St. Clair West, with 116 residential units over ground-floor retail, and 2699 Keele Street, a 417-unit mixed-use development with retail space.
- Residential developments. Kew in The Beach, a completed development of 60 units.
From site to completed homes
- Evaluating the site: location, market conditions, what current planning rules allow and what the neighbourhood can support.
- Planning and approvals: the applications a project needs, and the work with the City and the community to secure them.
- Design and construction: budgets, schedules, consultants and contractors, managed through to completion.
- Completion and ownership: delivering the building and, where it applies, managing it for long-term value.
If you have a residential site
If you own a property that could become housing, or you are an investor looking at residential development in the Greater Toronto Area, we welcome the conversation. A short description and the address are enough to begin.
