
Innovation and Sustainability:
At 1100 Development, we embrace innovation and prioritize sustainability. We constantly seek out cutting-edge technologies, materials, and practices to create spaces that are energy-efficient, environmentally friendly, and built to last. From green building certifications to renewable energy integration, we are committed to minimizing our ecological footprint and creating a better future.

EXPERTISE
Since 1998 the founding partners of 1100 Developments Inc., a design-build, development, and construction management firm, has had the privilege of working on projects for several notable Fortune 500 corporations in the Greater Toronto Area.
Industrial, commercial, and institutional construction projects are our area of expertise.
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
SOME OF
OUR VALUED CLIENTS
























& MANY MORE
UPCOMING PROJECTS
1100 development Inc. is always looking ahead to upcoming projects that will contribute to its continued growth and success. With our team of experienced professionals and our focus on quality and innovation, we are well positioned to take on a variety of projects in different sectors. In the near future, we plan to undertake several high-profile projects, including the construction of two new commercial projectsg in the city of Puslinch, Ontario, the development of a residential town house complex on the city of Brantford, Ontario, and the serverance of 98.6 acres in Bradford, Ontario and many more projects in our pipeline. These projects will require a range of skills and expertise, from architectural design and engineering to project management and construction. With its commitment to excellence and its track record of delivering projects on time and within budget, the construction and development company is poised to continue making a significant impact in the industry.

1100 INDUSTRIAL PARK - LONDON I
DEVELOPMENT - INDUSTRIAL
1100 INDUSTRIAL PARK - LONDON I
OCCUPANCY DATE
Q1 2027
ZONING
LI1&2 - INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY SIZE
3.0 ACRES
OBJECTIVE
SELL INDIVIDUAL UNITS
INDUSTRIAL UNITS
34
TOTAL UNITS
OFFICE UNITS
58


1100 INDUSTRIAL PARK - LONDON II
1100 INDUSTRIAL PARK - LONDON
1100 INDUSTRIAL PARK - LONDON II
OCCUPANCY DATE
COMING SOON
ZONING
LI1 & 2 - COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY SIZE
5.9 ACRES
OBJECTIVE
SELL INDIVIDUAL UNITS
COMMERCIAL UNITS
59
STORAGE UNITS
456
TOTAL UNITS

COMING SOON

1100 COMMERCIAL PARK - PUSLINCH I

COMING SOON
DEVELOPMENT - INDUSTRIAL
1100 INDUSTRIAL PARK - PUSLINCH II
OCCUPANCY DATE
COMING SOON
ZONING
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY SIZE
6.9 ACRES
DEVELOPMENT - RESIDENTIAL
1100 RESIDENTIAL TOWNHOUSES - BRENTFORD
OCCUPANCY DATE
COMING SOON
ZONING
COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL
OBJECTIVE
SELL INDIVIDUAL UNITS
RESIDENT UNITS
4
TOTAL UNITS
APROX. SQF / UNIT
2,300

COMING SOON
1100 SMALL FARM - BRADFORD
1100 SMALL SCALE FARM - BRADFORD
OCCUPANCY DATE
COMING SOON
ZONING
AGRICULTURE
PROPERTY SIZE
98.6 ACRES
OBJECTIVE
LAND SEVER
LOT
SIZE IN ACRES
1-4
SMALL SCALE LOTS
TOTAL LOTS
51

COMING SOON

COMING SOON
1100 SMALL FARMING - MILTON
1100 SMALL FARM LOTS - GTA
OCCUPANCY DATE
COMING SOON
ZONING
AGRICULTURE
PROPERTY SIZE
93 ACRES
OBJECTIVE
LAND SEVER
LOT
SIZE IN ACRES
1-4
SMALL SCALE
LOTS
49
TOTAL LOTS

OFFICE
We Develop


WAREHOUSE
We Develop

STORAGE
We Develop

MANUFACTURE
We Develop

DATA
SUPPORTING
OUR INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL INITIATIVE
Industrial and commercial development in Ontario, Canada, has been a significant contributor to the Ontario province's economy. Below are some data points that support this claim: According to the Conference Board of Canada, the services sector (which includes commercial and industrial activities) accounts for about 77% of Ontario's GDP.
High demand will continue this year, led by higher immigration targets, driving vacancy even lower in 2023. Commercial real estate investment totaled $58.5 billion in 2022,
1
GTA - ONTARIO:
The Greater Toronto Area (GTA), which is the economic hub of the province, has a strong commercial and industrial sector. In 2020, the GTA had a total of 232 million square feet of industrial space, which was the largest amount of industrial space in any Canadian market. While commercial and industrial properties comprised of $4.6 billion.
2
WHY - ONTARIO:
Ontario is home to several large corporations and industries, including the automotive industry, financial services, and technology. In 2020, Ontario's automotive industry employed over 100,000 people and generated over $25 billion in revenue.
3
EMPLOYMENT:
Commercial and industrial development also contributes to job creation in Ontario. According to the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, small businesses (which often operate in commercial and industrial spaces) employ 3.5 million people in Ontario.
4
TAX REVENUE:
Finally, commercial and industrial development generates significant tax revenue for the province. In 2019, Ontario's property tax revenue was over $14 billion, with a significant portion coming from commercial and industrial properties.
5
RENTAL RATES:
Rental rates for Toronto industrial real estate rose an eye-popping 40.6% year-over-year to $20.17 per sq. ft. at the end of Q1 2023,
6
VACANCY RATE:
Overall, these data points demonstrate the significant economic contribution of industrial and commercial development to Ontario's economy.
With vacancy hits less than 1% for the first time since Q1 2022.

DATA
SUPPORTING
OUR RESIDENTIAL INITIATIVE
Residential development, including townhouses and condo buildings, is a major contributor to Ontario's economy and is a significant driver of construction activity in the province. Here are some data points that support our initiatives:
1
GTA - RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION:
According to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC), Ontario is the largest residential construction market in Canada, accounting for 45% of all new housing starts in the country in 2022.
2
HIGH DENSITY:
Condo apartments and townhouses are becoming increasingly popular in Ontario due to their affordability and low-maintenance lifestyles. In 2022, over 62% of all new housing starts in the province were multi-unit dwellings, such as townhouses and condos.
3
EMPLOYMENT:
Residential construction and development support a significant number of jobs in Ontario. In 2022, the Ontario construction industry in Ontario employed over 534,000 people, according to Job Bank Ontario. Residential representing 78,000 jobs.
4
TAX REVENUE:
Residential construction also generates significant economic activity and tax revenue for the province. In 2022, Ontario's land transfer tax revenue (which is primarily generated by residential real estate transactions) was over $5.1 billion.
5
GROWTH:
Residential development contributes to the growth and development of Ontario's urban areas. By providing affordable and diverse housing options, these developments help to support population growth and contribute to the vibrancy and livability of Ontario's communities.
SUMMARY:
Overall, the above data points demonstrate the significant economic and social contributions of residential development, including townhouses and condo buildings, to Ontario's economy and communities.

DATA
SUPPORTING
OUR FUTURE GROWTH
Based on current trends and developments, there are a few potential directions that industrial and commercial development could take in Ontario, Canada, over the next 5 to 10 years:
1
ONTARIO - GROWTH TRENDS:
Continued growth in the technology sector: Ontario has a strong and growing technology industry, particularly in the Greater Toronto Area. This trend is likely to continue, with companies in fields such as artificial intelligence, software development, and cybersecurity continuing to expand and create jobs in the region.
2
GREEN DEVELOPMENTS:
Increased focus on sustainable and green development: There is growing interest in sustainable and environmentally friendly commercial and industrial development in Ontario. This trend is likely to continue, with more businesses seeking out green buildings and sustainable practices as a way to reduce their environmental impact and appeal to environmentally conscious customers.
3
REMOTE WORK:
Shift towards flexible and remote work: The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the trend towards remote work and flexible office arrangements. This shift may lead to a decrease in demand for traditional office spaces, and an increase in demand for more flexible workspaces that can accommodate a range of working arrangements.
4
E-COMMERCE & WAREHOUSEING:
Increased emphasis on e-commerce and logistics: The growth of e-commerce and online shopping has increased demand for logistics and warehousing space in Ontario. This trend is likely to continue, with more companies investing in distribution centers and logistics hubs to support their online operations.
5
GROWTH:
The strongest year of growth on record. Limited available industrial space continues to drive pre-leasing activity in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).
6
SUMMARY:
Overall, it is difficult to predict with certainty where industrial and commercial development will be headed in Ontario in the next 5 to 10 years. However, these trends suggest that there may be significant opportunities for sustainable, technology-focused, and flexible developments that can support the evolving needs of businesses and consumers in the region.

DATA
SUPPORTING
OUR SMALL SCALE FARMING INITIATIVE
There is significant data that supports the benefits of small scale farming in Ontario, Canada. Although a small farm can be any size, you'll need about three to five acres to raise small livestock, have a large vegetable patch or orchard, and perhaps keep a hive or two of bees. Small agriculture covers a wide spectrum, from backyard eggs-and-jam to large areas of grazing land.
1
ONTARIO - SMALL SCALE TRENDS:
According to the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, small-scale farms in Ontario are responsible for producing a diverse range of agricultural products, including fruits, vegetables, honey, and livestock. These products contribute to the local food system and support local markets.
2
FARM PRACTICES:
Small-scale farmers in Ontario often use sustainable agriculture practices that minimize the use of chemicals and promote soil health. These practices contribute to environmental sustainability and help to mitigate the effects of climate change.
3
PROFITABLILTY:
The Ontario Federation of Agriculture reports that small-scale farms in Ontario are often more profitable than larger farms on a per-acre basis, due to lower overhead costs and the ability to sell products at a premium price to consumers who value local and sustainable food.
4
BENEFITS:
Small-scale farming also contributes to rural development and economic growth in Ontario. According to a study by the Rural Ontario Institute, small-scale farming generates $5.4 billion in economic activity and supports over 75,000 jobs in the province.
5
LIMITATIONS:
The farm must have no more than the equivalent of 20 full-time employees. the farm must have at least $10,000, but not more than $2,000,000, in gross revenues.
6
SUMMARY:
Overall, the data suggests that small-scale farming in Ontario is a valuable and important part of the province's agricultural sector, contributing to local food systems, environmental sustainability, and economic growth.
CONTACT US
RED DIAMOND CENTRE
1100 DEVELOPMENTS INC.
218 EXPORT BLVD. SUITE 304, MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO, L5S 0A7
P: 647.836.2838

