
2001
Where it started
Patry began as a single company with a handful of buildings and one rule: build the thing you would be willing to answer for in twenty years. Twenty five years on, the rule has not changed and neither has the ownership.

Our story
Patry has been building since 2001, and still runs every community it has built.
Recognition
2025
Greater Kingston Chamber of Commerce. An award for how a company treats the people who work in it, which is the one thing a resident never sees and always feels.
2023
Greater Kingston Chamber of Commerce, for work in the community beyond the buildings themselves.
Land, approvals, design and construction, all in house. The two largest approved residential projects in the city are ours.
Patry holds its buildings instead of selling them on completion.
Leasing and maintenance run out of the same office as development. There is no third party in between.

2001
Patry began as a single company with a handful of buildings and one rule: build the thing you would be willing to answer for in twenty years. Twenty five years on, the rule has not changed and neither has the ownership.

Design
Land, approvals, architecture and construction all run in house. Nothing arrives as somebody else's plan to be value engineered down.

Today
Leasing, maintenance, finance and development share a building. A resident with a question reaches the company that designed the suite, not a call centre working from a script, and the answer comes back the same week.

Next
Davis Tannery and Frontenac Mall are the two largest approved residential projects in the city. One of them is the remediation of its largest brownfield site. Both are being built the same way as the seven already standing.

692 McKay Street
Development, leasing, maintenance and finance all work out of one building. Residents who leave us a review tend to name the person who helped them, which is the part of this company that is hardest to copy and easiest to overlook.
Beyond the finishes
Half a megawatt of rooftop solar, nearly two hundred charging points, and the remediation of the largest brownfield site in the city. None of it turns up in a suite photograph, and all of it is why a building is still worth living in twenty years from now.



What is next
Approved
About 1,670 homes on the city's largest brownfield site
Ontario Land Tribunal approval, July 2025. Remediation budgeted at $60M CAD.
Kingston
Phase 1 approved
1,685 to 2,000 homes, with Bayfield Realty Advisors
A shopping centre turned into a neighbourhood, in phases.
Kingston
Pre-leasing
Williamsville, on the Princess Street corridor
Opening details with the leasing team.
Kingston
Patry Inc., 692 McKay Street, Kingston, ON. Monday to Friday, 8:30 to 4:30.