Applejack went up in phases over twenty-two years, and that is how everyone here talks about it: Phase 1 through Phase 5, and then the Woods.
Each phase has its own era, its own look, and - the part worth knowing before you fall for a unit - its own fees and rules, because each phase is legally its own condominium. None of it is complicated once you can see the map, so here is the map.
Which Applejack phase am I in?
| Phase | Address | Doors | Built | The short version |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Phase 1 | 127 Alfred St W | 1 to 32 | 1980 | The originals - the community started here |
| Phase 2 | 127 Alfred St W | 33 to 63 | 1981 | The second block of the original build |
| Phase 3 | 127 Alfred St W | 64 to 98 | 1984 | The wave that finished the Alfred Street side |
| Phase 4 | 150 Victoria St S | 103 to 126 | 1990 | Walk-out lower levels, exclusive parking |
| Phase 5 | 150 Victoria St S | 128 to 159 | 1990 | Victoria Street’s second half, same year |
| The Woods | 110 Napier St W | 1 to 28 | 2002 | Garages, gas furnaces, central air - the premium corner |
For the paperwork-inclined: each phase is its own condominium corporation - Phase 1 is No. 8, Phase 2 is No. 9, Phase 3 is No. 15, Phase 4 is No. 30, Phase 5 is No. 35, and the Woods is No. 52. Full legal names and the door-number small print live on the detail page.
A few things worth knowing early
Fees here are set phase by phase, and within each phase, bigger units carry a bigger share - so any single fee you have heard quoted is one unit’s number, not “the Applejack fee.” The fees page sorts that out in two minutes. Rules work the same way: renting, pets and outdoor changes are governed by each phase’s own rulebook, and they genuinely differ - one phase effectively rules out short-term rentals, for example, which suits some owners fine.
Two local quirks to file away. First, 150 Victoria St S is actually two phases behind one address - the split falls between doors 126 and 128 - so two listings on the same street can be less comparable than they look. Second, a few condo properties elsewhere on Victoria Street share the vibe but are not part of Applejack at all: Applejack is the three addresses in the table, full stop.
And when you do get serious about a specific unit, the document that answers everything - its real fee, its rules, the finances behind it - is a current status certificate for that unit’s own corporation. Your lawyer will know exactly what to order; the detail page covers the small print, like why the number on the door is not always the number on the paperwork.
Buying at Applejack?
If you would like to hear when something comes up, or you just want to talk a unit through, I am easy to find.
Brad Macdonald, Broker
The MAC Team · REMAX All-Stars Realty Inc. Brokerage