Halton Region
New homes in Burlington
Freehold detached homes, townhomes and semis
New freehold low-rise in Burlington currently runs roughly $749,000 to $1,141,000 across detached homes, townhomes and semis. Supply is thin. Active builders include National Homes, Modeno Homes, Country Green Homes. The Ontario HST rebate window closes March 31, 2027 on the signing date.
Featured in Burlington
2
Brant, Burlington
The Ghent Collective
Northern Cardinal Homes
The Ghent Collective is a townhome community by Northern Cardinal Homes at 2170 Ghent Avenue in Brant, Burlington. Freehold homes from 1,475 to 2,116 sq ft priced $899,000 to $1,040,000 across 4 floor plans. Launched October 13th, 2026.
$899k – $1040kDeveloper Selling
Millcroft, Burlington
The Legacy
Hallett Homes
The Legacy is a detached community by Hallett Homes at Millcroft Park Drive in Millcroft, Burlington. Freehold homes from 2,131 to 4,766 sq ft priced $2,019,990 to $2,749,990 across 12 floor plans. Launched June 16th, 2026.
$2020k – $2750kUnder Construction / Developer Selling & Platinum Access
What’s being built in Burlington
Burlington’s new low-rise supply is limited, the city is constrained by the escarpment, the lake and the greenbelt, so most new product is condominium and the freehold that appears is infill townhomes in Aldershot and the Alton corridor.
Communities that have launched or are actively selling here include:
- Northshore Towns (National Homes)
- Prestige Shoreacres Homes (Modeno)
- Fairwood Place West (Country Green)
Availability changes week to week and the best lots in any phase go early, register for access and I’ll send what’s releasing here.
Builders active in Burlington: National Homes, Modeno Homes, Country Green Homes, Branthaven Homes.
Builder choice matters more than most buyers expect. Delivery record, reliability on closing dates and how warranty items get handled vary enormously and appear on no price list. How to assess a builder.
What the rebates are worth at local prices
New low-rise here currently runs roughly $749,000 to $1,141,000, and that band decides your rebate position. Here is the arithmetic at both ends.
| At $749,000 | At $1,141,000 | |
|---|---|---|
| Ontario ENHR (no first-time buyer test) | $59,920 | $80,000 |
| Federal rebate (first-time buyers only) | $37,450 | $35,900 |
At the entry end, a home at $749,000 sits below $1,000,000, which means the full 8% Ontario rebate, $59,920, plus the full 5% federal rebate for a first-time buyer. This is the most favourable band in the whole structure.
The band here straddles $1,000,000, which is where the structure changes: above it the Ontario rebate stops growing and sits flat at $80,000, while the federal rebate begins tapering toward zero at $1,500,000. Two buyers in the same community can be in different places.
If you have owned a home before, note that the Ontario rebate still applies to you, it has no first-time buyer test, and move-up buyers routinely assume otherwise and claim nothing. Read this one.
These are illustrative maximums at the ends of the local range, not a quote. Run your own numbers.
Land transfer tax
Burlington is outside the City of Toronto, so you pay Ontario land transfer tax only, with no second municipal tax. Rates and the first-time buyer refund.
Getting around
Three GO stations on the Lakeshore West line, the QEW, 403 and 407.