Liberty Market Tower — Rental Market Data

Liberty Market Tower has four active listings as of August 31, 2026, with asking rents ranging from $2,400 to $3,650 per month, an average of $2,938, and a median of $2,850. The average active suite measures 653 square feet at an asking rate of $4.67 per square foot. Each of the four available units occupies a different bedroom tier—1-Bedroom, 1-Bedroom + Den, 2-Bedroom, and 3-Bedroom+—so inventory is evenly distributed rather than concentrated in compact entry-level or multi-bedroom executive layouts.

No single layout dominates Liberty Market Tower's active inventory, as each of the four available units represents a distinct bedroom tier at a 25 percent share. The 1-Bedroom listing asks $2,400 per month for 400 square feet at $6.00 per square foot, while the 1-Bedroom + Den offers 611 square feet at $2,600 per month and $4.26 per square foot. The 2-Bedroom suite spans 750 square feet at $3,100 per month ($4.13 per square foot), and the 3-Bedroom+ unit covers 850 square feet at $3,650 per month ($4.29 per square foot).

Liberty Market Tower's active asking rents span from a $2,400 entry point to a $3,650 peak, producing a $1,250 spread or 52.1 percent range, with a median asking rent of $2,850 per month. The entry-level 1-Bedroom suite measures 400 square feet and carries an asking rate of $6.00 per square foot, the highest per-square-foot rate in the building's current inventory. At the top end, the 3-Bedroom+ unit offers 850 square feet at $4.29 per square foot, delivering substantially more living area at a lower rate density than the compact one-bedroom.

Liberty Market Tower's active den premium is quantified at $200 per month for an additional 211 square feet of den space, equating to a marginal cost of $0.95 per square foot for the extra area. Parking stall premiums cannot be reliably isolated from the current data set, as the paired sample is insufficient to produce a trustworthy figure, and no verified parking add-on cost should be assumed when budgeting for a move-in.

Liberty Market Tower's active asking average of $2,938 per month at $4.67 per square foot sits above the Liberty Village submarket asking benchmark of $2,900 per month at $4.45 per square foot, a 4.9 percent premium on rate density. The nominal monthly rent is only $38 higher than the submarket average, but the building's larger average suite footprint of 653 square feet versus the submarket norm explains part of the dollar gap while the per-square-foot rate still commands a modest premium. Liberty Market Tower accounts for four out of 70 active listings in the Liberty Village submarket, representing roughly 5.7 percent of total available inventory.

Liberty Market Tower's average realized lease rent of $2,641 per month sits $36 below the four-comp benchmark of $2,677, with the spread driven by two higher-renting peers and two lower-renting peers in the immediate pocket. Liberty Place at 150 East Liberty St (60 metres, 22 closed leases) averages $2,540 per month at $4.33 per square foot across 600 square feet, placing the subject $101 higher in nominal rent. Liberty on the Park at 69 Lynn Williams St (110 metres, 10 closed leases) averages $2,420 per month at $4.42 per square foot over 565 square feet, with the subject commanding $221 more per month. King West Condominiums – I at 85 East Liberty St (110 metres, 17 closed leases) averages $3,082 per month at $4.17 per square foot across 759 square feet, where the subject trades at $441 lower. Vibe at Liberty Village at 100 Western Battery Rd (140 metres, 13 closed leases) averages $2,665 per month at $4.24 per square foot over 672 square feet, with the subject $24 lower. All four competitors recorded active lease volume, so no zero-transaction reference buildings require exclusion from this comparison.

Liberty Market Tower's leased rate of $4.65 per square foot across an average 585-square-foot suite positions the building at a clear per-unit premium over every active competitor in this Liberty Village micro-market, while its total footprint remains below the comp average of 649 square feet. Against Liberty Place (600 sq ft, $4.33/SF), the subject trades at a $0.32 per square foot (7.4 percent) premium yet provides 15 fewer interior square feet, meaning the higher nominal rent of $101 is amplified by the tighter footprint rather than offset by extra space. Versus Liberty on the Park (565 sq ft, $4.42/SF), the subject commands a $0.23 per square foot (5.2 percent) premium and actually delivers 20 more interior square feet, so both the rate and the footprint push the $221 rent advantage upward. The sharpest trade-off appears with King West Condominiums – I (759 sq ft, $4.17/SF): the subject trades at a $0.48 per square foot (11.5 percent) premium while providing 174 fewer interior square feet, and the $441 lower nominal rent is entirely a function of that reduced footprint rather than a discount in asset valuation. Vibe at Liberty Village (672 sq ft, $4.24/SF) presents a similar dynamic—the subject carries a $0.41 per square foot (9.7 percent) premium with 87 fewer square feet, and the modest $24 rent difference reflects the space delta more than any rate concession.

Liberty Market Tower's eleven-amenity package—spanning concierge security, gym, yoga studio, rooftop terrace, EV charging, games room, media room, meeting room, business centre, party lounge, and BBQ area—positions it as a mid-tier lifestyle asset that trails the aquatic and wellness-heavy stacks of its older peers but differentiates on modern convenience features. The EV Charging Station is the single amenity genuinely absent from all four competitors, giving the subject a clear edge for renters with electric or hybrid vehicles. The Business Centre is missing from both Liberty Place and Liberty on the Park, reinforcing a remote-work and small-business appeal that those two buildings do not match. Conversely, King West Condominiums – I and Vibe at Liberty Village each offer indoor pools, hot tubs, and sauna/steam rooms that the subject does not provide, while King West adds a golf simulator, bowling alley, dining room, and hair salon that push it into a luxury-lifestyle tier well above the subject's offering. Liberty Place differentiates with a garden courtyard and sauna/steam room the subject lacks. The primary renter demographic best served by Liberty Market Tower's package is the cost-conscious young professional or small household seeking a modern, fitness-oriented, and tech-ready living environment with EV infrastructure and dedicated workspace, without paying the premium for aquatic or spa facilities found in the 2010–2013 cohort.