Prime 228-Acre Land Banking & Development Opportunity In High-Growth North Clarington, An exceptional offering for developers, builders, and strategic investors, this expansive and rare 228-acre landholding is ideally positioned within one of Durham Region's fastest-growing and most actively expanding corridors. Located just minutes to Highways 407 & 401, this property sits directly in the path of continued residential growth and long-term urban expansion. With significant frontage on Solina Road plus additional exposure on Hancock Road, the site offers strong access, visibility, and future planning flexibility - key fundamentals for large-scale development and phased projects.Currently zoned agricultural, the property provides immediate holding income with two residential dwellings and usable farmland, allowing investors to offset carrying costs while advancing due diligence, planning, and future rezoning strategies. Strategically located land in a high-demand growth pocket, Substantial road frontage on two key corridors,Two residential homes offering rental income plus Large barn and garag, Mix of workable farmland, cleared acreage, and natural landscapeProximity to major infrastructure, commuter routes, and expanding communitiesPositioned within a region experiencing strong population growth, infrastructure investment, and housing demand, this asset represents a rare opportunity to secure scale, location, and long-term upside in one acquisition.Ideal for:Land banking with strong future appreciation potentialDevelopers targeting low-density or estate residential communities (subject to approvals)Investors seeking income-producing land with redevelopment upsideOpportunities of this size and positioning are increasingly scarce in the GTA.Secure a strategic foothold in the future of Durham Region's growth corridor.
Last updated on : Monday 6th of April 2026 02:11:04 PM
Street : 4392 SOLINA ROAD
City : Clarington
Country : Canada
Postal Code : L0B1J0
Property ID : E12960680
Building Type : Unknown
Property Type : Agriculture