155 Redpath — Rental Market Data

155 Redpath has five active listings as of August 31, 2026, spanning $1,900 to $2,800 per month with an average asking rent of $2,390 and a median of $2,450. The average active suite measures 555 square feet at a $4.40 per square foot asking rate. Two-bedroom layouts dominate the active mix at 40 percent of available units, while the remaining inventory splits evenly across one-bedroom, one-bedroom-plus-den, and studio tiers, giving the current listing pool a balanced spread from compact entry-level suites to multi-bedroom executive layouts.

The dominant active layout at 155 Redpath is the two-bedroom, with two units representing 40 percent of the five available listings. Two-bedroom suites average $2,775 per month on 700 square feet at $3.98 per square foot, while the single one-bedroom listing asks $2,050 on 400 square feet at $5.13 per square foot. The one-bedroom-plus-den unit lists at $2,450 for 550 square feet ($4.45 per square foot), and the studio entry point sits at $1,900 for 425 square feet ($4.47 per square foot).

155 Redpath's active asking rents range from a $1,900 entry point to a $2,800 peak, producing a $900 spread or 47.4 percent differential across the five available units. The median asking rent lands at $2,450 per month. The entry-level studio offers 425 square feet at $4.47 per square foot, while the peak two-bedroom suite provides 750 square feet at a more efficient $3.73 per square foot rate.

At 155 Redpath, the active den premium is quantified at $400 per month for an additional 150 square feet of den space, equating to a marginal cost of $2.67 per square foot for the extra room. Active parking stall premiums cannot be reliably isolated from the current dataset due to insufficient paired samples, so renters should request individual parking quotes directly from the leasing office rather than relying on a standardized add-on figure.

155 Redpath's active asking average of $2,390 per month sits below the North Midtown submarket asking benchmark of $2,803 per month, yet the building's $4.40 per square foot rate runs 3 percent above the submarket asking rate of $4.27 per square foot. The nominal rent gap resolves through suite sizing: active listings at 155 Redpath average 555 square feet, a more compact footprint than the submarket norm, so the higher per-square-foot rate partially offsets the lower headline dollar figure. The building currently holds five out of 232 available listings in the North Midtown submarket, representing roughly 2.2 percent of total active inventory.

155 Redpath's average realized lease rent of $2,353 per month sits $289 below the four-comparable benchmark of $2,642, with the primary driver being the outsized rents at Soho Lofts on Eglinton and Panache Condominiums. Against 150 Redpath at 161 Roehampton Ave (0.08 km, 42 closed leases, $2,417 average rent, $4.36 per square foot, 561 square feet), the subject trades at a $64-per-month lower monthly rent. Soho Lofts on Eglinton at 188 Eglinton Ave E (0.09 km, 2 closed leases, $3,000 average rent, $2.94 per square foot, 1,025 square feet) shows the subject at $647 per month lower. Panache Condominiums at 212 Eglinton Ave E (0.11 km, 1 closed lease, $2,800 average rent, $3.73 per square foot, 750 square feet) places the subject $447 per month below that benchmark. Finally, 188 Redpath at 188 Redpath Ave (0.13 km, 3 closed leases, $2,350 average rent, $3.31 per square foot, 713 square feet) shows the subject commanding just $3 per month more, effectively at parity on nominal rent.

At $4.13 per square foot and 580 average interior square feet, 155 Redpath commands a higher rate per square foot than three of its four nearby competitors while offering fewer interior square feet than all of them, positioning it as a compact, premium-rate product in the North Midtown pocket. Against 150 Redpath, the subject trades at a $0.23 per square foot (5.3%) discount and provides 19 more interior square feet, meaning the $64-per-month lower nominal rent reflects a genuinely larger footprint at a more competitive per-square-foot rate rather than a weaker asset valuation. Soho Lofts on Eglinton presents the inverse trade-off: the subject commands a $1.19 per square foot (40.5%) premium yet provides 445 fewer interior square feet, so the $647-per-month lower rent is driven entirely by the smaller suite size rather than a lower per-square-foot value. Panache Condominiums follows a similar pattern, with the subject at a $0.40 per square foot (10.7%) premium and 170 fewer square feet, explaining the $447-per-month rent gap. Against 188 Redpath, the subject commands a $0.82 per square foot (24.8%) premium with 133 fewer square feet, yet the nominal rents are nearly identical at $2,353 versus $2,350, indicating that the smaller footprint and higher rate effectively offset each other in total monthly cost.

155 Redpath offers a 17-item lifestyle package anchored by an outdoor pool, private cabanas, a reflecting pool, outdoor showers, a yoga studio, and a rooftop terrace with fire pit, a combination that no single competitor in this immediate cluster replicates in full. Compared with 150 Redpath, the subject adds a library and reading room, garden and courtyard, outdoor showers, private cabanas, and a reflecting pool, while 150 Redpath counters with a golf simulator, 24-hour on-site restaurant, pet wash station, meeting room, and media and theatre room. Against the older Soho Lofts on Eglinton and Panache Condominiums, the subject's outdoor aquatic suite (outdoor pool, hot tub, reflecting pool, outdoor showers, private cabanas) and dedicated yoga studio are features those buildings simply do not provide. Relative to 188 Redpath, which offers only a concierge, party room, meeting room, games room, library, BBQ area, and garden, the subject layers on a full gym and fitness centre, sauna and steam room, outdoor pool, dining room and kitchen, rooftop terrace, and the complete aquatic and wellness package. This amenity depth targets young professionals and small households in the North Midtown corridor who prioritize resort-style outdoor recreation, wellness programming, and social gathering spaces over the work-from-home or pet-focused facilities that dominate the older neighbouring buildings.