Type any City of Toronto address to see every rezoning, site plan, condo and subdivision application filed within walking distance, straight from the City’s own open data. Then decide whether you want an email the day something new is filed.
Get an email the day something new is filed near this address
One email when there is something new, never a newsletter. Unsubscribe from any email.
By turning on alerts you agree to receive these emails from Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty, Brokerage. A development nearby can move what your home is worth, in either direction. If you want to talk it through, book a call or call 833-330-1925.
What each application type means
Questions people ask
Where does this information come from?
Every result comes from the City of Toronto’s Development Applications dataset on its Open Data portal, which the City refreshes daily. This page re-reads it every few days and links each application to the City’s own file where one is published.
Does it cover the whole GTA?
Not yet. It covers addresses inside the City of Toronto, including Etobicoke, North York, Scarborough, York, East York and the old city. Mississauga, Vaughan, Markham and the other GTA municipalities publish their applications separately.
Why are minor variances and severances missing?
Those go to the Committee of Adjustment, which the City publishes as a separate dataset. This lookup shows rezonings, Official Plan amendments, site plans, plans of condominium, plans of subdivision and part lot control applications.
Does an application mean the building will be built?
No. An application is a request. Many are revised, appealed, refused or simply never built. The status on each result is the City’s own status at the time the data was published.
Can I comment on an application near me?
Usually yes. The City file names the planner handling the application, and larger applications hold a community consultation meeting. Comments are most useful early, before a staff report goes to Community Council.
How do the email alerts work?
Once a day the page checks the City data for your address and radius. If something new has been filed that you have not already been sent, you get one email listing it. Every email has an unsubscribe link.
Source: City of Toronto Open Data, Development Applications, published under the Open Government Licence – Toronto. Addresses are located with the City of Toronto geocoder. This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by the City of Toronto. Always confirm details on the City file before relying on them.

