Homes For Sale in Gateway of Lindsay

About Gateway of Lindsay

Gateway of Lindsay is a golf-course community in Lindsay set around Lindsay Golf & Country Club. Homes here are typically detached houses and townhomes, many with fairway frontage.

Golf-course buyers are buying a lifestyle: morning tee times, generous lots, and a built-in view. Every listing below sits inside the community boundary shown on the map.

The homes of Gateway of Lindsay

The Gateway of Lindsay is a master-planned new community by Bromont Homes and Camcos Living at the junction of Highway 7 and Highway 35 in Lindsay — roughly 400 homes (396 per project data) mixing freehold townhomes with 30-, 36-, 40- and 50-foot detached homes, in both contemporary and traditional elevations. Home sizes run from about 1,392 to 3,512 square feet. It's a ground-up community, not a resale neighbourhood: the product is new construction with builder finishes, Tarion warranty coverage, and the extended-closing timelines that come with pre-construction.

Pricing is the headline. Project data listed townhomes starting from the $500s (about $579,990 per one tracker), and the builder's April 2026 price list showed 50-foot bungalow models from $799,990 to $1,038,990 — the Glennabby at $799,990, the Hockley at $816,990, the Deerhurst at $896,990, the Woodington at $922,990, the Lionhead at $949,990, the Cardinal at $975,990 and the Crosswinds at $1,003,990, with finished-basement and loft options adding $47,750 to $94,650. Deposit structures run $80,000 for towns and 30-foot detached up to $130,000 for 50-foot detached, staged over the construction period.

The community's signature lots are the golf-course lots nestled alongside the Lindsay Golf & Country Club — the builder's own materials call out the exclusive appeal of these positions, along with the streams, creeks and trails running through the site plan. Expect lot premiums on the course-facing and water-adjacent lots; confirm the exact premium and what's protected versus developable before choosing.

Amenities and daily life

The Lindsay Golf & Country Club is the community's doorstep amenity — an 18-hole course with a clubhouse and dining facilities, described in local materials as well-maintained and walkable from the community. The Scugog River runs adjacent to the site, and the 85-kilometre Victoria Rail Trail passes through Lindsay for hiking, biking and snowmobiling. The builder's site plan emphasizes winding streets, varied lot shapes and naturalized areas rather than a cookie-cutter grid.

Daily life runs through Lindsay itself — a historic Kawartha Lakes town with a well-preserved downtown of restored buildings, boutiques, restaurants and murals, plus the big-retail and medical services of a regional centre. Schools, parks and waterfront activities on the Scugog River and nearby lakes (fishing, boating, swimming) round out the family infrastructure. This is small-city Ontario with a golf course at the edge of the subdivision — the lifestyle pitch is space, nature and value rather than urban energy.

The buyer profile for new Lindsay communities skews to first-time buyers priced out of the GTA, young families, and investors — plus a steady stream of GTA equity migrants trading a Toronto semi for a new detached home with a yard. The presentation centre at 344 Logie Street in Kawartha Lakes handles sales.

Location and the commute

The community sits at Highway 7 and Highway 35 in Lindsay, at the nexus of Highways 7, 115 and 35 — the primary routes connecting the Kawarthas to the GTA. By car, it's roughly 90 minutes to two hours to Toronto depending on traffic and destination, with connections to Pickering, Ajax and Whitby along the 401 corridor. There is no commuter rail; this is a driving location.

The honest framing: Gateway of Lindsay is a live-here community, not a commuter suburb. It works for remote and hybrid workers, people employed in Lindsay, Peterborough or the Durham Region, and retirees — not for five-days-a-week downtown Toronto commuters. Test the actual drive to wherever you'd need to go, at the times you'd go, before signing a pre-construction agreement.

Gateway of Lindsay market snapshot

As a pre-construction community, the 'market' is the builder's price list — and it's unusually transparent. April 2026 pricing: towns from the $500s, 50-foot detached bungalows $799,990 to $1,038,990, with deposit structures of $80,000 to $130,000 staged over construction. Occupancy was projected from mid-2026 into early 2027 at last reporting. There is no resale history yet; the first resales will set the community's secondary-market tone.

For pre-construction buyers, the comparables are other new Lindsay and Kawartha Lakes communities plus resale detached in Lindsay proper — and the GTA price gap that drives the buyer base. Watch for the standard new-community dynamics: early phases price to sell, later phases adjust to absorption, and assignment listings appear as closings approach. Confirm the builder's assignment provisions before you need them.

Buying in Gateway of Lindsay: what to check

Pre-construction diligence starts with the paperwork. Have your lawyer review the purchase agreement before the cooling-off period expires: occupancy and closing timelines, the deposit structure and where deposits are held, assignment rights and fees, capped development levies (advertised as an incentive — confirm the cap in writing), and what happens if construction is delayed. Get everything the sales centre tells you in writing; verbal assurances aren't terms.

Then the lot itself. Golf-course lots carry premiums — confirm the exact premium, the view corridor, and what's protected (the streams, creeks and trail corridors the builder highlights) versus what could change. Walk the site if construction allows, understand the grading and drainage plan for your lot, and ask about the phasing: what's built first, what's built last, and how long you'll live next to active construction.

Finally, price the new-community realities honestly: there are no comparables yet, the neighbourhood's character is still forming, and your home's value at closing will depend on the builder's later-phase pricing as much as on the broader market. That's normal for pre-construction — just make sure your financing and your timeline can handle it.

Frequently Asked Questions