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Extremely aggressive goal there, but it depends on your income I suppose. If you plan to meet it on time you're going to have to a.) save a lot b.) invest a lot c.) not lose your investment. Simultaneously, it's things with the highest risk that present the highest possible reward.
Without knowing more about you, I'd say you want to start by maxing out your TFSA. There's a typo that suggests you actually have a maxxed out FHSA - good, continue maxxing it out every year.
The 'five year' timeline is so aggressive it's hard to know what to suggest you look into (for your own due diligence), but definitely an ETF. Anything else and you're liable to lose your cash, and anything too specific could trade flat for the next five years for all we know.
And don't even think about options.
Probably VEQT or VGRO, though I lean towards the former. VFV if you're ok with a bit more risk. Keep in mind investing isn't free money - four years from now everything could pop and you're down 80% and back to where you started. Personally I wouldn't bother with the GIC - very safe, but no way you're reaching your down-payment goals just making money off of GICs for five years. (Unless you're saving loads of cash through work.)
There's maybe a couple companies diversified enough that they're worth adding to the portfolio because they *could* outperform, but that's no guarantee: BN, CSU, AMZN, MSFT, and maybe some Canadian Banks. (Though those are primarily for dividend investing - using them to get your down-payment money might not be the best move if you only have five years.)
There's probably a couple more. Regardless, remember to do your due diligence and remember your risk tolerance.

Extremely aggressive goal there, but it depends on your income I suppose. If you plan to meet it on time you're going to have to a.) save a lot b.) invest a lot c.) not lose your investment. Simultaneously, it's things with the highest risk that present the highest possible reward.
Without knowing more about you, I'd say you want to start by maxing out your TFSA. There's a typo that suggests you actually have a maxxed out FHSA - good, continue maxxing it out every year.
The 'five year' timeline is so aggressive it's hard to know what to suggest you look into (for your own due diligence), but definitely an ETF. Anything else and you're liable to lose your cash, and anything too specific could trade flat for the next five years for all we know.
And don't even think about options.
Probably VEQT or VGRO, though I lean towards the former. VFV if you're ok with a bit more risk. Keep in mind investing isn't free money - four years from now everything could pop and you're down 80% and back to where you started. Personally I wouldn't bother with the GIC - very safe, but no way you're reaching your down-payment goals just making money off of GICs for five years. (Unless you're saving loads of cash through work.)
There's maybe a couple companies diversified enough that they're worth adding to the portfolio because they *could* outperform, but that's no guarantee: BN, CSU, AMZN, MSFT, and maybe some Canadian Banks. (Though those are primarily for dividend investing - using them to get your down-payment money might not be the best move if you only have five years.)
There's probably a couple more. Regardless, remember to do your due diligence and remember your risk tolerance.