Homes For Sale in The Residences at Grandview

About The Residences at Grandview

The Residences at Grandview is a golf-course community in Huntsville set around Grandview Golf 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 the Residences at Grandview

The Residences at Grandview — marketed as the Residences of Grandview — is a preconstruction bungalow-townhome community on Fairy Lake in Huntsville, launched for sale in 2026 with occupancy targeted for late 2027. The product is two-to-four-bedroom bungalow townhomes up to 2,559 square feet, designed for one-floor Muskoka living with the lake and the golf course as the setting. As a preconstruction offering, floor plans, finish packages and pricing are set by the developer's sales program — verify the current price list, deposit structure and Tarion warranty coverage directly with the sales office, since preconstruction terms move with the market.

The community's identity is tied to its neighbours: the Deerhurst Resort lands next door and the Grandview Golf Club nearby — the 18-hole, par-72 championship course co-designed by Mark O'Meara (1998 Masters and Open champion) and Brit Stenson, opened in 2001, playing 6,603 yards with Fairy Lake views, a ClubLink operation that hosted the 2002 Telus Skins Game and includes a nine-hole Academy course. The Residences are marketed on that golf-and-lake adjacency, not as a golf-fronting product — verify the exact relationship of any lot to the course lands before assigning it value.

No resale prices exist yet — this is a 2026 preconstruction launch — and no public price list was seen this session. For context, Huntsville's new townhome product and the Muskoka resort market set the band; but the honest guidance is that preconstruction buyers here are buying the developer's vision, the Fairy Lake setting and the Deerhurst/Grandview orbit. Get everything in writing: the occupancy date, the finish specifications, the assignment terms and the capped levies.

Amenities and daily life

The amenity story is the Huntsville lakes-and-golf corridor: Fairy Lake waterfront, the Deerhurst Resort's facilities next door (golf, dining, spa, events), and the Grandview Golf Club's 18-hole O'Meara/Stenson championship course with its Academy short course. Downtown Huntsville — shops, restaurants, the Town Dock, Algonquin Theatre — is minutes away, and the West Muskoka lifestyle (Arrowhead Provincial Park, Algonquin Park's west gate, Lake of Bays) fills the other three seasons.

Daily life splits by buyer type: full-time residents get small-town Huntsville with genuine depth — hospital, schools, year-round community — while seasonal owners get a turnkey Muskoka base with professional property management nearby. The preconstruction townhomes are drawn for lock-and-leave: bungalow plans, low-maintenance exteriors, and the resort corridor's services handling the rest.

Location and the commute

The Residences sit on Fairy Lake in Huntsville, about 15 minutes north of the Highway 11/Highway 60 interchange and roughly two hours from the GTA via Highway 400 and Highway 11. There is no commuter case — this is a second-home, retirement and remote-work market. Toronto Pearson is about two hours; the Friday-in-summer drive up Highway 400/11 is the known quantity every buyer should test once.

The practical geography: downtown Huntsville minutes away for daily needs, Deerhurst's resort infrastructure next door, Algonquin Park about 45 minutes east, and Lake of Bays 20 minutes south. Winter access is straightforward — this is a year-round town on a provincial highway, not a seasonal cottage road — but confirm the community's own snow-clearing and road-maintenance arrangements in the purchase agreement.

The Residences at Grandview market snapshot

There is no market data yet — the community launched preconstruction sales in 2026 with occupancy targeted for late 2027, so no resales exist and no public price list was seen this session. The snapshot is therefore guidance, not statistics: Huntsville's new-townhome market and the broader Muskoka resort corridor set the context, with Fairy Lake waterfront, the Deerhurst orbit and the Grandview golf adjacency as the pricing variables.

For preconstruction buyers, the relevant comparables are other Muskoka preconstruction townhome offerings and recent Huntsville townhome resales — not Toronto product, not cottage listings. Get the developer's price list in writing, compare per-square-foot pricing against Huntsville resale townhomes, and understand the deposit structure, interim occupancy mechanics and assignment policy before you sign. In a resort market, preconstruction premiums are paid for newness and warranty — make sure the math reflects that.

Buying in the Residences at Grandview: what to check

First, diligence the preconstruction fundamentals. Confirm the developer's track record, the Tarion warranty coverage, the deposit protection (held in trust), the occupancy date and what triggers delays, the finish specifications (not just the renderings), capped development levies, and the assignment terms. In a 2026 launch targeting late-2027 occupancy, the construction timeline is the central risk — get the outside occupancy date in writing.

Second, verify the golf and lake relationships precisely. The marketing leans on Grandview Golf Club and Fairy Lake — confirm from the site plan exactly which lots capture which views, whether any outlook is protected, and what access (if any) residents have to the Deerhurst and Grandview facilities. Adjacency is not frontage, and a view corridor that can be built out is not an asset.

Third, understand the resort-market dynamics. Huntsville values move on Toronto buyer sentiment and rates; preconstruction resales (assignments) depend on the developer's assignment policy and market appetite at occupancy. Buy for a decade of Muskoka living, keep the finish choices broadly appealing, and make sure the monthly carrying costs — condo fees, taxes, insurance — work on your personal-use budget alone.

Frequently Asked Questions