The Residences at The St. Regis Toronto Downtown

The split is the builder's own. Multiplex, which built the tower, publishes the figures on its project page: “The development features 118 luxury residences from levels 33 to 57 and 261 hotel guest rooms and suites from levels 11 to 29.” The client was Talon International Inc and the architect Zeidler Partnership Architects; the page gives 2013. The register takes the unit count from the contractor because no operator page states it.

The reflagging is recorded by the same page, in its title. Multiplex files the project as The St. Regis Hotel (formerly Trump Hotel). That is a contractor's record of a change of marque, not the operator's, and the register says so rather than describing the change in the operator's voice. What the operator does say is narrow and useful: Marriott's own careers site advertises a residences concierge post at The Residences at The St. Regis Toronto Downtown, which establishes that the residential marque is in service under that exact name. It is the only operator-side evidence found for this building, and a job advertisement is a thin instrument to hang a brand on. The register publishes it as what it is.

Tenure, bedrooms and price are not established. Nothing first-party states the form of title, the bedroom range or an asking figure. The building is resale stock — there is no primary sales programme to publish a price from — and until a condominium declaration or an operator page is read, the tenure line stays empty rather than filled in from the city's ordinary practice. A city where everything is a condominium is still not a source for this building being one.

And since 1 January 2023 a non-Canadian cannot buy into it. The Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act names condominium units expressly, and the Department of Finance extended the ban to 1 January 2027. The register's ordinary reader for a branded residence in a global capital is exactly the person the Act excludes.

Sources

• multiplex.global (the builder's project page: 118 luxury residences on levels 33–57 and 261 hotel guest rooms and suites on levels 11–29; client Talon International Inc; architect Zeidler Partnership Architects; 2013; filed under the title ‘The St. Regis Hotel (formerly Trump Hotel)’ — https://www.multiplex.global/projects/the-st-regis-hotel-formerly-trump-hotel/
• careers.marriott.com (the operator's own careers posting for a residences concierge at The Residences at The St. Regis Toronto Downtown — https://careers.marriott.com/residences-concierge/job/80CEA0FF0A0BE41D9EDB0BDC3D761003
• cmhc-schl.gc.ca (the Act in force 1 January 2023, condominium units named, the four-or-more-units exemption stated as a whole-building one — https://www.cmhc-schl.gc.ca/en/professionals/housing-markets-data-and-research/housing-research/consultations/prohibition-purchase-residential-property-non-canadians-act/faq
• canada.ca (Department of Finance: the ban ‘currently set to expire on January 1, 2025’ extended to 1 January 2027 — https://www.canada.ca/en/department-finance/news/2024/02/government-announces-two-year-extension-to-ban-on-foreign-ownership-of-canadian-housing.html)

Pages read are linked.

• canada.ca
• careers.marriott.com
• cmhc-schl.gc.ca
• multiplex.global

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Inventory

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Booking

Private Residences records addresses; it does not broker them. Enquiries are passed to the party named in the record, and nothing on this site is an offer.

Classified by The Resort Collection House · Edition 2026 · PR-D-473