Land Assembly
Explore land assembly in Canadian real estate — what it is, how it works, and its role in urban redevelopment.

July 29, 2025
What is Land Assembly?
Land assembly is the process of acquiring and consolidating multiple adjacent parcels of land under one ownership, typically for redevelopment or large-scale projects.
Why Land Assembly Matters in Real Estate
In Canadian real estate development, land assembly enables higher-density projects, efficient site planning, and urban intensification.
Key aspects:
- Negotiation with multiple owners
- Zoning and planning approvals
- Often involves rezoning or subdivision
Understanding land assembly helps developers, investors, and municipalities plan major redevelopment initiatives.
Example of Land Assembly in Action
The developer completed a land assembly of five residential lots to build a mid-rise condominium.
Key Takeaways
- Combines multiple parcels into one site
- Enables large-scale redevelopment
- Requires complex negotiation
- Supports urban growth strategies
- May need rezoning approvals


Building height changes from the previous master plan apllcation. (Peterson)
An overview of Blake Village and the phasing plan. (Peterson)
An overview of Blake Village and planned open space. (Peterson)









Hudson’s Bay vacated about as much space as Target did in 2015. (JLL)

A rendering of Frame in East Vancouver. (Peterson)
The Tesla facility set for 908 Raymur Avenue in Vancouver. (Beedie)
Phase One of Sen̓áḵw in Summer 2025. (OPTrust, Nch’ḵay̓)
(QuadReal Property Group, Westbank)
The two-tower Cascades project under construction in mid-2025. (Ledcor)
A rendering of Perla near Central Park. (Polygon Homes)
Phase One of Concord Metrotown is located at the corner of Kingsway and Nelson Avenue in Burnaby. (Concord Pacific)
Myriad will complete Concert Properties’ Heart of Burquitlam community. (Concert Properties)
SOCO 2 (left) in Coquitlam. (Drew Powell, LinkedIn)
King George Hub in Surrey. (Submitted by PCI Developments)