Track Record

Recent deals,
in our own words.

$450M+ originated since 2016 across Toronto’s most established neighbourhoods.

Track Record

Recent deals,
in our own words.

Scarborough Village · Closed

3718 & 3730 Kingston Road

1.6 acres · High-rise redevelopment site

A 1.6-acre parcel in the heart of Scarborough Village, flanked by two GO stations and a wall of existing high-rise residential. With four new LRT stations planned within walking distance — and unobstructed lake and golf-course views — the site held every amenity a future tower could want.

Scarborough · Closed Assembly

6000 Kingston Road & 1625 Military Trail

Multi-parcel assembly · Student-housing adjacency

The best remaining redevelopment parcel next to the University of Toronto Scarborough campus. In a market where purpose-built student housing is critically undersupplied, we completed the assembly and unlocked the site’s maximum redevelopment potential.

Bayview Village · Closed

699 Sheppard Avenue East

Transit-oriented · Mid-rise potential

Steps from one of the most under-utilized TTC subway stations in Toronto and a short walk to affluent Bayview Village, the upside here was obvious to anyone who looked closely. We did.

Yorkville · Closed

50 Scollard Avenue

Pre-zoned · Yorkville core

The best property in downtown Toronto to change hands in recent memory. Directly across from the Four Seasons Hotel and Residences in the heart of Yorkville — and already fully zoned on the day we bought it.

Downtown East · 8-Property Assembly

Queen Street East & Parliament Street

Eight-parcel assembly · Lease unwinds completed

An eight-property assemblage across Queen Street East, Parliament, and Power Street — including the negotiated unwind of two long-term tenancies (TD Bank and Shoppers Drug Mart) to deliver the site unencumbered.

Etobicoke · Closed

689 The Queensway

1 acre · Mid-rise re-positioning

A one-acre Etobicoke lot with frontage on three streets. Originally positioned as a stacked-townhouse site, our analysis repositioned it for mid-rise — a higher and better use, and a materially better return.

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