The Bread Company — Rental Market Data

The Bread Company holds one active listing as of August 31, 2026, with a single asking rent of $2,200 per month serving as both the average and median. The available studio spans 400 square feet at $5.50 per square foot, and it constitutes 100 percent of current inventory. With no one-bedroom, two-bedroom, or larger units on the market, active availability is concentrated entirely in a compact entry-level studio rather than multi-bedroom executive layouts.

The sole active layout at The Bread Company is a studio, representing 100 percent of the one available unit. That single listing asks $2,200 per month for 400 square feet at $5.50 per square foot. No one-bedroom, two-bedroom, or three-bedroom units are currently on the market, leaving renters with a single-tier option in this building.

The Bread Company's active availability is concentrated in a single price point of $2,200 per month, producing a zero-dollar and zero-percent spread between the minimum and maximum asking rents. The entry-level and peak suite are the same unit: a 400-square-foot studio priced at $5.50 per square foot. With only one listing on the market, there is no internal price gradient for renters to navigate.

The Bread Company's active den premium and associated square-footage delta are unquantified due to insufficient paired listings in the current sample. Marginal cost per square foot for additional den space therefore cannot be calculated from available data. Parking stall premiums also cannot be reliably isolated from current listings, as the paired sample is too small or contains anomalous outliers to support a defensible figure.

The Bread Company's active asking rent of $2,200 per month sits below the Downtown West submarket average of $3,080, yet its $5.50 per square foot rate exceeds the submarket benchmark of $4.81 by 14.3 percent. The lower nominal monthly figure is driven entirely by the compact 400-square-foot studio footprint rather than a cheaper per-unit price. The building's single listing represents one out of 170 active listings across the Downtown West submarket, a 0.6 percent share of total available inventory.

The Bread Company's average closed lease rent of $2,966 per month sits $660 below the four-comp average of $3,626, driven largely by the premium pricing at the One Park Lane towers. One Park Lane I at 280 Simcoe Street (0.24 km) closed leases averaging $4,286 per month at $3.06 per square foot across 1,398 square feet of space, representing a $1,320 premium over the subject. One Park Lane II at 195 St Patrick Street (0.23 km) recorded an average lease of $3,475 per month at $2.80 per square foot over 1,250 square feet, a $509 spread above the subject. One Park Lane III at 211 St Patrick Street (0.2 km) leased at $3,950 per month, $3.16 per square foot, and 1,255 square feet on average, a $984 premium. Artistry at 280 Dundas Street West (0.25 km) closed leases at $2,794 per month, $5.00 per square foot, and 575 square feet—$172 below the subject's average rent but at a notably smaller suite size.

The Bread Company leases at $4.54 per square foot across an average 665-square-foot suite, positioning it as a mid-range value play in the Downtown West submarket where the benchmark sits at $4.55 per square foot. Against the three One Park Lane towers, tenants accept 585 to 733 fewer square feet of interior space in exchange for a modern 2024 build, while the subject still commands a per-square-foot premium of $1.38 to $1.74 over those older buildings. The sharpest value contrast comes with Artistry at 280 Dundas Street West: the subject offers 90 more square feet than Artistry's 575-square-foot average at a rate $0.46 per square foot lower, meaning a tenant gains meaningful extra living area while paying less per unit of space. For renters prioritizing square footage per dollar in a one-bedroom format, the Bread Company delivers the strongest value equation in this immediate cluster.

The Bread Company's amenity suite leans toward wellness, productivity, and social programming, differentiating it from both the recreation-heavy One Park Lane towers and the family-oriented Artistry. Where all three One Park Lane buildings offer indoor pools, hot tubs, saunas, and squash or racquetball courts—none of which appear at the subject—the Bread Company counters with a dedicated yoga studio, a business centre, a media and theatre room, and a full dining room and kitchen that no One Park Lane tower provides. Against Artistry, which features a kids' play room, an art studio, and a daycare facility, the subject distinguishes itself with its yoga studio, business centre, and media and theatre room—amenities absent from Artistry's offering. This lifestyle package best serves young professionals and small households in their late twenties to mid-thirties who value a fitness-and-wellness routine, on-site work flexibility, and social spaces for entertaining, without needing the family-oriented or heavy-recreation amenities found at neighbouring properties.