Rosemont Grove

Brampton · Selling · Detached

Rosemont Grove
Bedrooms
4–6 Beds
Size
Up to 3,558 sq ft
Est. occupancy
Starting Fall 2027
Builder
Hallett Homes
Community
Rosemont Grove
Address
Steeles & Heritage

Overview

Rosemont Grove — a new limited collection of 59 signature 38' and 41' detached residences at Heritage Rd. & Steeles Ave. W. in Brampton, Ontario. Starting from $1,099,000*. Surrounded by protected greenspace along Levi's Creek with 100+ foot deep lots, this exclusive enclave invites you to a truly rare new home opportunity defined by luxury, lifestyle, and 18 time award-winning craftsmanship.

Deposit Structure

$20,000 upon signing
$20,000 in 30 Days
$20,000 in 60 Days
$20,000 in 90 Days
$20,000 in 120 Days

Balance to 10% in 180 Days

Current Incentive

6 Piece Appliance Package
$0 Development Charge
Engineered Hardwood on Second Floor Hall
Central Air Conditioner
Free Assignment

Location & Neighbourhood

Located at Heritage Rd. & Steeles Ave. W., Rosemont Grove is nestled within Brampton's coveted west end. Residents will enjoy proximity to protected greenspace along Levi's Creek, scenic trails, parks and recreation, top-rated schools, and a wealth of shopping and dining. With easy access to Highway 407 & 401, Mount Pleasant GO Station, and Toronto Pearson Airport, the wider GTA is always within reach.

Gallery

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Presented by Vik Paul

Vik Paul

Salesperson

Intercity Realty Inc.

3600 Langstaff Rd #14, Woodbridge, ON L4L 7E9

226-333-3337

vik@paulrealty.ca

I help families across Ontario buy new-build homes — townhomes, semis and detached — direct from the builder. Pre-construction works differently from resale. You're buying from a floor plan, the deposit schedule matters as much as the price, and the builder's agreement of purchase and sale is written to protect the builder. Reading those agreements properly is most of the job. I works with many builders across cities. That means I know which sites are releasing, what the actual starting prices are, and which ones are worth your deposit.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Tarion and what does it cover?

Tarion is Ontario's new home warranty program. Every new home from a registered builder comes with warranty coverage: deposit protection if the builder can't close, one-year coverage for defects in work and materials, two-year coverage for things like plumbing, electrical, and water penetration, and seven-year coverage for major structural defects. Coverage starts at closing and stays with the home even if you sell.

How much of my deposit is protected by Tarion?

It depends on the price and type of home. For a new freehold home priced at $600,000 or less, up to $60,000 of your deposit is covered — so a $60,000 deposit on a $550,000 home is fully protected. Above $600,000, coverage is 10% of the purchase price to a maximum of $100,000. Condos work differently, with two layers: the Condominium Act requires the builder to hold your deposit in a trust account, and if for any reason it wasn't placed in trust, Tarion adds up to $20,000 in protection on top. One recent change worth knowing: as of April 1, 2026, freehold buyers must register their purchase with Tarion within 45 days of signing to qualify for maximum deposit coverage.

What is the HCRA and why does builder registration matter?

The HCRA (Home Construction Regulatory Authority) is the Ontario regulator that licenses everyone who builds or sells new homes. A builder must be HCRA-licensed and the project enrolled with Tarion before they can legally sell to you. You can look up any builder's licence, history, and past projects for free in the Ontario Builder Directory on the HCRA website.

How do I check if a builder is registered?

Search the Ontario Builder Directory (run by the HCRA) for the builder's name. Their profile shows licence status, years active, homes built, and any convictions or conditions. It takes two minutes and I recommend it before signing any pre-construction agreement.

What is interim occupancy in a condo?

It's the period when your unit is ready to live in but the building isn't legally registered yet, so you can't get a mortgage or take title. You pay the builder a monthly occupancy fee (roughly rent-like: interest on the unpaid balance, estimated taxes, and maintenance) until final closing. Interim occupancy can last several months.

What are closing costs on a pre-construction home?

Beyond the purchase price, budget for development charges and levies (often capped in your agreement — ask), Tarion enrolment fee, utility hookups, legal fees, and land transfer tax (Toronto adds a second municipal tax). HST is usually included in the price for personal-use buyers; investors may pay it up front and claim the rental rebate.

Can I cancel my purchase agreement?

For new condos in Ontario, you get a 10-day cooling-off period to cancel for any reason with a full deposit refund. Freehold homes don't get this period. After the cooling-off ends, the agreement is binding — this is why a lawyer review during those 10 days is essential.

What happens if the project is delayed or cancelled?

Delays are common, and your agreement sets out permitted extensions with required notice. If the builder misses deadlines beyond those limits, Tarion's delayed-closing coverage may entitle you to compensation. If a project is cancelled outright, your deposit may be returned with interest, subject to Tarion's deposit protection rules and the terms of your agreement.

Is there an HST rebate on new homes in Ontario?

Possibly — two temporary programs are in place. If you sign a purchase agreement between April 1, 2026 and March 31, 2027, you may qualify for a rebate of the full 13% HST on a new home valued up to $1 million — up to $130,000 in combined provincial and federal relief — with the maximum held at $130,000 for homes up to $1.5 million and reduced amounts up to $1.85 million. Eligibility rules apply, so confirm what you qualify for with your lawyer or accountant before counting on the rebate.