Aqualina at Bayside Toronto — Rental Market Data

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto has 1 active listing as of August 31, 2026, with an asking price of $2,400 per month. The active listing spans 548 square feet at an asking rate of $4.38 per square foot, consisting entirely of 1-Bedroom layouts that represent 100 percent of current inventory, reflecting a heavy tilt toward compact entry-level suites rather than multi-bedroom executive layouts.

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto features 1-Bedroom suites as the dominant active layout, with 1 listing representing 100 percent of total active inventory. The available 1-Bedroom tier commands an average rent of $2,400 per month across an average size of 548 square feet, priced at $4.38 per square foot. There are zero units currently available across all other bedroom tiers.

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto lists a minimum entry rent of $2,400 per month and a peak asking rent of $2,400 per month, yielding a dollar spread of $0 and a percentage spread of 0 percent. Median asking rent stands at $2,400 per month, anchored by the single active 1-Bedroom suite spanning 548 square feet at $4.38 per square foot, which serves as both the entry-level and peak offering.

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto features active den premium data that cannot be reliably isolated due to an insufficient sample. Active parking premiums also cannot be reliably isolated from current listings due to an insufficient sample, though historical leases have verified parking premiums averaging $158 per month.

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto asks an average rent of $2,400 per month at $4.38 per square foot, trading below the East Bayfront submarket asking rent benchmark of $3,234 per month and submarket asking rate of $4.65 per square foot. The lower nominal monthly outlay is driven by more compact suite sizing rather than cheaper unit pricing, with the building's asking rate per square foot sitting 5.8 percent below the submarket asking benchmark while accounting for 1.4 percent of submarket active inventory.

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto achieves an average lease rent of $2,796 per month, trading competitively against the overall comparable benchmark average of $3,040 per month across nearby properties like Aquavista at Bayside, Monde, Aquabella at Bayside, and Quay House. Individual competitor performance includes Aquavista at Bayside (1 Edgewater Dr) at an average rent of $2,838 per month, $4.87 per square foot, and an average square footage of 600 square feet; Monde (12 - 16 Bonnycastle St) at $2,606 per month, $4.09 per square foot, and 647 square feet; Aquabella at Bayside (118 Merchants' Wharf) at $4,268 per month, $5.15 per square foot, and 917 square feet; and Quay House (15 Richardson St) at $2,448 per month, $4.50 per square foot, and 565 square feet.

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto delivers a compelling value proposition, leasing at an average rate of $4.43 per square foot across an average suite size of 647 square feet, positioning it favorably below the broader submarket asking benchmark of $4.65 per square foot. Renters evaluating the building trade off slight differences in layout vintage and tower scale for highly competitive per-square-foot pricing; for instance, while Aquabella at Bayside demands a higher $5.15 per square foot across larger 917-square-foot footprints, and Aquavista at Bayside commands $4.87 per square foot across compact 600-square-foot plans, Aqualina provides balanced sizing that undercuts peak submarket rate tiers without sacrificing interior volume.

Aqualina at Bayside Toronto provides a comprehensive, resort-style amenity package that aligns closely with premier waterfront developments in the East Bayfront micro-market. Residents enjoy signature features including an outdoor pool, a dedicated yoga studio, a spin studio, a hot tub and jacuzzi, and a rooftop terrace. When contrasted against nearby competitors, Aqualina matches the comprehensive wellness offerings found at Aquavista at Bayside (which also features an outdoor pool and spin studio) and Aquabella at Bayside, while offering significantly more extensive dedicated fitness spaces than smaller-scale boutique projects like Quay House. This extensive amenity ecosystem particularly serves working professionals and fitness-conscious urban residents seeking an active, community-oriented lifestyle.