The 9Hundred is a planned community of four condo towers at Eglinton Avenue West and Martin Grove Road, in central Etobicoke. Harhay Developments is the builder. Suites in the first phase start at $672,900 and completion is expected in June 2027.
A bet on the Eglinton West line
The project’s marketing points to a future Martin Grove station. That station is part of the Eglinton Crosstown West Extension, which will carry the line from Mount Dennis toward Renforth and the airport area. It is under construction. An opening date has not been confirmed, and Toronto transit projects have a history of running late.
So the building will open before the station does. Until then this is a location for drivers. Highways 401 and 427 are both a few minutes away, and Pearson airport is close. Buses on Eglinton and Martin Grove connect to the subway at Kipling and Islington.
Price
The starting price is about $21,000 above the City of Toronto’s average resale condo price of $651,648 in August 2026. That is high for this part of Etobicoke, where resale condos usually sell below the city average. A starting price at this level often means the smallest suites are larger than usual. Ask for the square footage, then compare the price per square foot with resale buildings along Eglinton and at Kipling.
Deposit
The deposit is 10 per cent over 365 days, or $67,290 on the starting price. With completion about eight months away, a buyer today should ask how the instalments are scheduled.
Green space
The site is near the trails along Mimico Creek, and Centennial Park is a short drive west. Centennial has a ski hill, sports fields, a conservatory and a golf centre. It is one of the largest parks in the west end. Richview and Princess Margaret are the established residential neighbourhoods around the site, with good schools and mostly detached homes.
Questions to ask
- Which tower is this, and when do the other three start?
- What is the smallest suite size at the starting price?
- What are the estimated maintenance fees?
- Is parking included?
Closing costs at the starting price
Land transfer tax on $672,900 in Toronto is about $19,866, or $11,391 for a first-time buyer after rebates, including Toronto's municipal tax. New homes also carry builder closing adjustments such as development charges, utility connections and Tarion enrolment, which are set out in the agreement and are often capped on request. Have a lawyer review the agreement during the 10-day cooling-off period on a new condominium. The land transfer tax calculator and the HST rebate guide cover the rest.