Twenty Collier — Rental Market Data

Twenty Collier has exactly 1 active listing as of August 31, 2026, with an asking rent of $2,800 per month serving as both the minimum, maximum, and median. The available suite measures 650 square feet at $4.31 per square foot, and the 100 percent one-bedroom composition means the entire active inventory is a single entry-level layout. With only one unit on the market, there is no multi-bedroom or executive-tier option currently available at this address.

The sole active layout at Twenty Collier is a one-bedroom suite, representing 100 percent of available inventory with a single listing. That unit asks $2,800 per month across 650 square feet, yielding a rate of $4.31 per square foot. No two-bedroom, three-bedroom, or den-equipped units are currently listed, so renters seeking larger footprints must look to other Bloor-Yorkville buildings.

Twenty Collier's active pricing spread is $0, as the single listed unit sets both the entry and peak asking rent at $2,800 per month. The median asking rent is likewise $2,800, and the entry-level suite is a 650-square-foot one-bedroom at $4.31 per square foot. With only one listing, there is no upper-tier comparison within the building's active inventory.

Den premiums and square-footage deltas for Twenty Collier cannot be quantified from the current active sample, as the single listed unit does not include a den configuration for comparison. Parking stall costs also cannot be reliably isolated; the paired data is insufficient to produce a defensible monthly figure, and no verified parking premium should be assumed when budgeting for this address.

Twenty Collier's active asking rate of $4.31 per square foot sits 26.1 percent below the Bloor-Yorkville submarket asking benchmark of $5.83 per square foot, while the $2,800 monthly rent compares to a submarket average asking rent of $4,743 per month. The nominal rent gap is explained by suite size: the active unit's 650 square feet is 164 square feet smaller than the submarket implied average of 814 square feet, so the lower headline price reflects a more compact footprint rather than a discount on rate. The building holds 1 out of 100 available listings in the Bloor-Yorkville submarket, representing a 1 percent share of total active inventory.

Twenty Collier's average realized lease rent of $5,800 per month exceeds the four-comp benchmark of $3,427 by $2,373, a gap driven entirely by the subject's 1,325-square-foot average suite versus the 704-square-foot comp average. Milan Condominiums at 825 Church St (0.07 km, 16 closed leases) averaged $3,400 per month at $4.23 per square foot over 806 square feet; 18 Yorkville at 18 Yorkville Ave (0.07 km, 7 closed leases) averaged $3,789 per month at $4.97 per square foot over 758 square feet; No. 1 Yorkville at 1 Yorkville Ave (0.10 km, 75 closed leases) averaged $3,109 per month at $5.15 per square foot over 613 square feet; and 11 YV at 11 Yorkville Ave (0.12 km, 101 closed leases) averaged $3,409 per month at $5.37 per square foot over 638 square feet. Every competitor recorded active lease volume over the trailing 180 days, so no zero-transaction reference buildings require exclusion from this comparison.

Twenty Collier's leased rate of $4.43 per square foot over 1,325 average square feet undercuts the four-comp average of $4.93 per square foot while delivering roughly double the interior footprint of the typical competitor suite. Against Milan Condominiums, the subject commands a $0.20 per square foot (4.7%) premium and provides 519 more interior square feet; against 18 Yorkville, the subject trades at a $0.54 per square foot (10.9%) discount and provides 567 more interior square feet; against No. 1 Yorkville, the subject trades at a $0.72 per square foot (14.0%) discount and provides 712 more interior square feet; and against 11 YV, the subject trades at a $0.94 per square foot (17.5%) discount and provides 687 more interior square feet. The higher nominal rent at Twenty Collier is therefore a function of its substantially larger suite footprint rather than a per-square-foot valuation premium—renters pay more in total because they receive materially more living area at a lower or comparable rate per square foot.

Twenty Collier offers a nine-item amenity suite—concierge and security, gym and fitness centre, party and lounge room, library and reading room, BBQ area, rooftop terrace, garden and courtyard, games and billiards room, and meeting room—that is leaner than every nearby competitor but includes a library and reading room absent from 18 Yorkville, No. 1 Yorkville, and 11 YV. Milan Condominiums layers on aquatic and wellness features (indoor pool, hot tub and jacuzzi, sauna and steam room, massage therapy room) plus a dining room and media theatre that Twenty Collier does not provide; No. 1 Yorkville extends its package with dual pools, a CrossFit studio, Pilates studio, dance studio, juice bar, and business centre; and 11 YV adds indoor and outdoor pools, a pet wash station, kids' play room, and an outdoor zen water feature. The subject's lifestyle package, anchored by its garden courtyard, library, and rooftop terrace without aquatic or high-intensity fitness programming, best serves cost-conscious professionals and small households who prioritise interior square footage and quiet communal spaces over resort-style recreational amenities.