Skip to Content

Market Data as of August 31, 2026

Water Park City I — Rental Market Data

219 Fort York Blvd, Toronto, Ontario M5V 1B1
Quick Rent Estimate
Active Suites3 Available
Type
Units
Avg Rent
Studio
2
$1,950
2-Bedroom
1
$5,950

Building Summary & Rental Market Overview

Rental market analytics and building profile as of August 31, 2026.

Building TypeCondominium
Year Completed2006
Total Suites491
DeveloperH & R Developments & Lifetime Developments & Lanterra Dev.

Water Park City I at 219 Fort York Blvd in Toronto's CityPlace / Fort York neighborhood was completed in 2006 by H & R Developments, Lifetime Developments, and Lanterra Dev., and houses 491 suites. As of August 31, 2026, three units are actively listed, representing a 0.6 percent availability rate across the tower. Leasing velocity has been modest: three leases closed in the trailing 30 days at an average of $2,580 per month with a 20-day average time on market, while eight leases closed over the past 90 days at $2,861 per month and a 28-day average DOM.

Active asking rents average $3,283 per month at $4.78 per square foot across a 700-square-foot average footprint, compared to the 90-day realized lease average of $2,861 per month at $4.10 per square foot. The current asking rate per square foot is therefore higher than what tenants have actually paid in recent closed transactions, even though the average suite size (700 sq. ft.) is essentially identical to the all-time lease average of 701 sq. ft. Against the broader CityPlace / Fort York submarket asking benchmark of $4.58 per square foot, Water Park City I's active listings carry a 4.4 percent premium on a rate-per-square-foot basis.

Marketing friction is notable: the three active listings have averaged 74 days on market, nearly four times the submarket benchmark of 20 days, signaling leasing deceleration at the current asking levels. Across all 11 tracked closed leases, tenants negotiated an average concession of $9 per month, or 0.25 percent below asking, with 18.2 percent of deals closing under the listed price—a modest but consistent tenant-favorable pattern. Inventory depth is thin: two studio units (66.7 percent of active listings) offer a small selection for entry-level renters, while a single 2-bedroom unit at 1,300 sq. ft. represents the only multi-bedroom option currently available.

Get Monthly Rental Market Updates for Water Park City I

Stay ahead of pricing shifts. Monthly summary of closed lease contracts, active asking rates, and available inventory direct to your inbox.

Strictly monthly updates. One-click unsubscribe at any time.

Active Rental Inventory & Asking Rates

Current market availability, asking prices, and unit price histories at Water Park City I as of August 31, 2026 (comparing August 2026 vs July 2026).

Active Units3
-1 (25.0%)
Avg Asking Rent$3,283
-$252 (7.1%)
Avg Suite Size700 sf
-37 sf (5.1%)
Avg Days on Market74d
+24d (48.0%)
Avg Asking $/SF$4.78
-$0.10 (2.0%)

Active Market Insights & Questions

How has rental availability changed at Water Park City I recently?

Water Park City I has three active listings as of August 31, 2026, with asking rents ranging from $1,900 to $5,950 per month, an average of $3,283, and a median of $2,000. The average active suite measures 700 square feet at an asking rate of $4.78 per square foot. Studio units account for 66.7 percent of current inventory, meaning the available mix leans toward compact entry-level layouts rather than multi-bedroom executive suites.

What floor plans and unit layouts are currently available at Water Park City I?

Studios dominate Water Park City I's active inventory with two listings representing 66.7 percent of available units, averaging $1,950 per month across 400 square feet at $4.88 per square foot. A single 2-bedroom unit makes up the remaining 33.3 percent, listed at $5,950 per month for 1,300 square feet at $4.58 per square foot. No one-bedroom or den configurations are currently on the market.

What is the average asking rent and $/SF by suite size at Water Park City I?

Water Park City I's active asking rents span from a $1,900 entry point to a $5,950 peak, a dollar spread of $4,050 or 213.2 percent. The median asking rent sits at $2,000 per month, pulled down by the two studio listings. The entry-level suite is a 400-square-foot studio priced at $4.75 per square foot, while the peak listing is a 1,300-square-foot 2-bedroom at $4.58 per square foot, meaning the larger unit actually carries a lower rate per square foot despite its significantly higher monthly cost.

How much extra do parking spaces and dens cost at Water Park City I?

Water Park City I's active den premium and associated square-footage delta cannot be quantified from the current listing sample, as no den configurations are among the three available units. Parking stall costs also cannot be reliably isolated from the available data; the paired sample is insufficient to produce a defensible monthly premium figure, and no specific parking fee should be assumed when budgeting for a spot at this address.

How do asking rents at Water Park City I compare to local and municipal benchmarks?

Water Park City I's active asking average of $3,283 per month and $4.78 per square foot sits above the CityPlace / Fort York submarket asking benchmark of $3,101 per month and $4.58 per square foot, a 4.4 percent premium on a rate-per-square-foot basis. The nominal monthly rent gap is modest because the building's average active suite (700 sq. ft.) is comparable to submarket norms, so the premium reflects pricing rather than a footprint advantage. Water Park City I's three listings represent roughly 2 percent of the 148 total active units available across the submarket.

Recent Leased Transactions & Contract Prices

Recent lease transactions, absorption velocity, and the difference between landlord asking prices and actual prices agreed to by tenants at Water Park City I (Data period: For the month of August 2026).

Units Leased3
Avg Leased Price$2,580
Avg Leased Size701 sf
Avg Days to Lease20d
Leased $/SF$4.48

Leased Transaction Insights & Questions

How many suites were leased at Water Park City I last month, and how fast did they rent?

Water Park City I at 219 Fort York Blvd closed 3 leases in the trailing 30 days with an average DOM of 20, matching the CityPlace / Fort York submarket benchmark of 20 days. Over the 90-day window, 8 leases closed at an average DOM of 28, and the full-year total stands at 11 transactions with a lifetime average DOM of 26. Leasing cadence accelerated into August, with 3 closings in the most recent 30 days versus 5 in the prior 60-day stretch, indicating a modest pickup in absorption after a slower spring.

What is the negotiation spread between asking rents and closed lease prices at Water Park City I?

Water Park City I tenants negotiated an average discount of $9 per month (0.25% below asking), translating to $108 in annual savings per lease across the tracked sample. Only 18.2% of the 11 lifetime leases closed under asking, meaning roughly 82% of transactions settled at or above the listed rate. The net negotiation spread of -$9 per month confirms a tenant-favorable but minimal concession pattern, with landlords largely holding firm on pricing.

What are typical executed lease prices across different layouts at Water Park City I?

The two highest-volume anchor layouts at Water Park City I are the 1-Bedroom + Den (3 leases, $2,683 average, 9-day DOM) and the 2-Bedroom (3 leases, $3,617 average, 16-day DOM), each representing 27.3% of closed volume. The 1-Bedroom tier (2 leases, small sample) averaged $2,350 per month at $3.81 per square foot across 618 sq ft with a 47-day DOM; the P25–P75 range spans $2,300 to $2,400. The Studio tier (2 leases, small sample) averaged $1,895 per month at $4.83 per square foot across 393 sq ft with a 43-day DOM; the P25–P75 range spans $1,848 to $1,942. The 2-Bedroom + Den represents an individual single transaction (1 lease) at $3,650 per month, $3.52 per square foot across 1,037 sq ft, with a 37-day DOM; this is a single data point and not a statistical benchmark.

What measurable rent premium did suites with parking achieve in closed leases at Water Park City I?

Water Park City I does not have a reliably isolable leased parking premium, as paired lease-and-parking data is insufficient to calculate a verified monthly figure. Active listings at the building also show unreliable or outlier parking charges that cannot be cleanly separated from suite rent. Tenants should treat any quoted parking add-on as a negotiation item rather than a fixed market rate, and verify the exact fee structure directly with the leasing office before signing.

How does the lease-to-listing ratio at Water Park City I reflect current tenant demand?

Water Park City I rents moved in a wide band across the April-to-August 2026 timeline, ranging from $2,450 to $3,650 per month depending on suite mix. April saw 1 closing at $2,450 (4.08 per square foot, 4-day DOM). May recorded 2 closings averaging $2,850 (4.29 per square foot, 32-day DOM). June closed 1 lease at $3,650 (3.52 per square foot, 37-day DOM); the lower $/sq. ft. reflects a larger 2-Bedroom + Den footprint rather than a rent decline. July brought the highest volume with 4 closings at $2,875 average (3.95 per square foot, 32-day DOM). August closed 3 leases at $2,580 average (4.48 per square foot, 20-day DOM); the nominal drop from July reflects a shift toward compact 1-bedroom and studio footprints, not a devaluation of the asset.

De-Listed & Terminated Rental Market Dynamics

Analyze withdrawn listings, tenant price resistance, and subsequent re-listing discount trends at Water Park City I (Data period: For the month of August 2026).

Delisted Units1
Avg Asking Price$4,200
Avg Suite Size850 sf
Avg Days on Market59d
Delisted $/SF$4.94

De-Listed Market Analysis & Questions

How many listings de-listed at Water Park City I, and what was their re-listing price compared to previous asking?

Water Park City I logged 1 delisted listing in the tracked period, representing 33.3% of the 3 trailing-30-day lease closings and 9.1% of lifetime volume. The single delisting was an expired listing; no terminated or suspended listings appeared in the dataset. At this low absolute count, the delisted-to-leased ratio functions as a directional friction indicator rather than a structural signal, but it does flag that at least one unit failed to convert within its marketing window.

How do asking prices on de-listed suites compare to executed leases and active listings at Water Park City I?

The single delisted unit at Water Park City I asked $4,200 per month, which is $1,620 per month (62.8%) above the $2,580 realized lease average in the trailing 30 days. At $4.94 per square foot versus the 30-day realized rate of $4.48 per square foot, the unrented listing was priced at a premium on both nominal and density-adjusted terms. This spread indicates direct overpricing relative to what the market actually cleared during the same period.

What market friction causes rental listings to stall or de-list at Water Park City I?

The delisted unit at Water Park City I sat on the market for an average of 59 days, compared to the 20-day realized lease DOM in the trailing 30 days and the 26-day lifetime average. That 39-day excess (versus 30-day leases) or 33-day excess (versus lifetime) translates to roughly $5,460 in lost rent at the $4,200 asking rate, plus ongoing condo maintenance fees for the duration. The carrying cost of an overpriced listing at this building is materially higher than the submarket norm, reinforcing the need for realistic initial pricing.

Historical Active Listings & Market Dynamics

Analyze availability, historical asking prices, price per foot ($/SF), and days on market over time. Use filters below to benchmark specific layouts.

Suite Filters
Select layout to filter chart
Chart Metrics
Max 2 Plotted
Show Min / Max Range Bands
Left AxisAsking Price
Avg Asking Price
Right AxisUnits Available
Avg Units Available
Historical statistics trends for active listings
DateUnits AvailableAvg Price ($)Avg SqFt (SF)Avg PSF ($/SF)Avg DOM (Days)
2026-04-27534307644.4524
2026-04-28534307644.4525
2026-04-29534307644.4526
2026-04-30534307644.4527
2026-05-01534307644.4528
2026-05-02534307644.4529
2026-05-03634838104.3125
2026-05-04634838104.3126
2026-05-05634838104.3127
2026-05-06540209654.1317
2026-05-07540209654.1318
2026-05-08540209654.1319
2026-05-09540209654.1320
2026-05-10540209654.1321
2026-05-11540209654.1322
2026-05-12540209654.1323
2026-05-13540209654.1324
2026-05-14540209654.1325
2026-05-15540209654.1326
2026-05-16540209654.1327
2026-05-17540209654.1328
2026-05-18540209654.1329
2026-05-19440509564.1934
2026-05-20440509564.1935
2026-05-21440509564.1936
2026-05-22440509564.1937
2026-05-23440509564.1938
2026-05-24440509564.1939
2026-05-25440509564.1940
2026-05-26440509564.1941
2026-05-27340009913.9435
2026-05-28340009913.9436
2026-05-29340009913.9437
2026-05-30340009913.9438
2026-05-31340009913.9439
2026-06-01340009913.9440
2026-06-02340009913.9441
2026-06-03340009913.9442
2026-06-04340009913.9443
2026-06-05340009913.9444
2026-06-06340009913.9445
2026-06-07340009913.9446
2026-06-08340009913.9447
2026-06-09241259684.1054
2026-06-10241259684.1055
2026-06-11338009623.8437
2026-06-12338009623.8438
2026-06-13338009623.8439
2026-06-14338009623.8440
2026-06-15338009623.8441
2026-06-16338009623.8442
2026-06-17338009623.8443
2026-06-18338009623.8444
2026-06-19338009623.8445
2026-06-20338009623.8446
2026-06-21338009623.8447
2026-06-22439009344.1136
2026-06-23439009344.1137
2026-06-24439009344.1138
2026-06-25439009344.1139
2026-06-26439009344.1140
2026-06-27535208274.2933
2026-06-28535208274.2934
2026-06-29534307744.4231
2026-06-30534307744.4232
2026-07-01534307744.4233
2026-07-02534307744.4234
2026-07-03631907124.5129
2026-07-04631907124.5130
2026-07-05631907124.5131
2026-07-06631907124.5132
2026-07-07532887174.6238
2026-07-08732847414.4928
2026-07-09634487584.6319
2026-07-10634487584.6320
2026-07-11634487584.6321
2026-07-12634487584.6322
2026-07-13634487584.6323
2026-07-14634487584.6324
2026-07-15535587804.6729
2026-07-16535587804.6730
2026-07-17535587804.6731
2026-07-18535587804.6732
2026-07-19535587804.6733
2026-07-20535587804.6734
2026-07-21535587804.6735
2026-07-22535587804.6736
2026-07-23535587804.6737
2026-07-24535587804.6738
2026-07-25535587804.6739
2026-07-26535587804.6740
2026-07-27535587804.6741
2026-07-28535587804.6742
2026-07-29535587804.6743
2026-07-30435357384.8749
2026-07-31435357384.8750
2026-08-01435357384.8751
2026-08-02435357384.8752
2026-08-03435357384.8753
2026-08-04731136744.6731
2026-08-05731136744.6732
2026-08-06731136744.6733
2026-08-07633007204.6234
2026-08-08633007204.6235
2026-08-09633007204.6236
2026-08-10633007204.6237
2026-08-11633007204.6238
2026-08-12633007204.6239
2026-08-13633007204.6240
2026-08-14633007204.6241
2026-08-15534707544.6648
2026-08-16534707544.6649
2026-08-17534707544.6650
2026-08-18435137384.8260
2026-08-19435137384.8261
2026-08-20332837004.7863
2026-08-21332837004.7864
2026-08-22332837004.7865
2026-08-23332837004.7866
2026-08-24332837004.7867
2026-08-25332837004.7868
2026-08-26332837004.7869
2026-08-27332837004.7870
2026-08-28332837004.7871
2026-08-29332837004.7872
2026-08-30332837004.7873
2026-08-31332837004.7874

12-Month Market Dynamics & Trend Trajectory

Water Park City I realized an average lease rent of $2,822 per month and $4.13 per square foot across 11 lifetime transactions, placing the building 0.1% above the CityPlace / Fort York submarket average lease rent of $2,818 but 6% below the submarket average rate of $4.36 per square foot. The building's slightly lower density-adjusted pricing suggests tenants are capturing a modest value edge on space efficiency, while the nominal rent parity with the submarket indicates the asset is neither commanding a premium nor trading at a discount in absolute dollar terms. Pricing discipline at Water Park City I skews toward tenant-favorable outcomes: 18.2% of leases closed below asking, producing an average concession of $9 per month (0.25%) and $108 in annualized tenant savings. The remaining 81.8% of transactions settled at or above the listed rate, meaning landlords largely maintained their asking prices and the net negotiation spread of -$9 per month reflects a thin, single-digit concession rather than a structural discount pattern. This is a tight-margin market where landlords hold most of the pricing power but still yield a small, consistent discount to close deals.

Loading inventory data…

Historical building statistics - leased transactions

This section tracks completed leasing transactions over time starting from May 1, 2026. Use the filters below to refine the trends by unit type, parking, den, and price performance.

Property & transaction filters
Chart metrics & timeframe
Max 2 selected
Show min/max boundaries

Latest leased insights and trends

Left AxisLeased Price
Avg Leased Price
Right AxisUnits Leased
Avg Units Leased
Historical statistics trends for leased transactions
DateUnits LeasedAvg Leased Price ($)Avg SqFt (SF)Avg PSF ($/SF)Avg DOM (Days)
2026-05-03118003854.6850
2026-05-100N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-05-171390010003.9013
2026-05-240N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-05-310N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-06-071365010373.5237
2026-06-140N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-06-210N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-06-280N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-07-05224756603.7549
2026-07-12129006504.467
2026-07-190N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-07-26136509503.8422
2026-08-02119904004.9735
2026-08-09124505504.4511
2026-08-16133008204.0214

Nearby Building Rental Comparables & Price Spreads

Direct rental rate comparisons against residential properties in the immediate vicinity.

Water Park City I at 219 Fort York Blvd sits in a dense cluster of four active competitors within 260 metres, all recording closed lease transactions over the trailing 180 days. Atlantis & Aquarius at Water Park City (231 Fort York Blvd, 0.06 km, completed 2007) logged 16 closed leases; Neptune 1 at Water Park City (215 Fort York Blvd, 0.15 km, completed 2011) recorded 15; Neptune 2 at Water Park City (209 Fort York Blvd, 0.17 km, completed 2011) closed 11; and West Harbour City I (628 Fleet Street / 99 Sloping Sky Mews, 0.26 km, completed 2010) transacted 13. The subject, built in 2006, is the oldest asset in this immediate pocket by one year relative to its direct Fort York neighbours and five years ahead of the 2011 Neptune pair, yet it remains the largest residential tower in the group at 491 suites. Against the four-comp benchmark of an average realized rent of $2,668 per month, $4.08 per square foot, and 664 average square feet, Water Park City I's trailing-12-month lease data shows a $2,822 average rent at $4.13 per square foot across 701-square-foot suites. The subject therefore carries a modest rate premium of roughly $0.05 per square foot over the comp mean while delivering 37 additional square feet of interior space per unit. In practical terms, the building trades slightly above the micro-market midpoint on both price and footprint, positioning it as a mid-premium, full-amenity option for renters who prioritise suite size within the CityPlace / Fort York corridor.

231 Fort York Blvd, Toronto

Avg Asking$3,215/mo
Avg $/SF$4.51
Rent Spread:
-$69/mo (-2.1%) Lower

215 Fort York Blvd, Toronto

Avg Asking$2,833/mo
Avg $/SF$4.18
Rent Spread:
-$451/mo (-13.7%) Lower

209 Fort York Blvd, Toronto

Avg Asking$2,172/mo
Avg $/SF$4.20
Rent Spread:
-$1,112/mo (-33.9%) Lower

628 Fleet Street / 99 Sloping Sky Mews, Toronto

Avg Asking$3,245/mo
Avg $/SF$3.84
Rent Spread:
-$39/mo (-1.2%) Lower

187 Fort York Boulevard W, Toronto

Avg Asking$2,350/mo
Avg $/SF$3.62
Rent Spread:
-$933/mo (-28.4%) Lower

35 Bastion St/38 Grand Magazine St, Toronto

Avg Asking$2,788/mo
Avg $/SF$4.31
Rent Spread:
-$495/mo (-15.1%) Lower

Comparable Analysis & Questions

How do rental rates at Water Park City I compare to neighbouring buildings within CityPlace / Fort York?

Water Park City I's average realized lease rent of $2,822 per month sits $154 above the four-comp benchmark of $2,668, with the spread driven by its larger average suite footprint rather than a rate-per-square-foot advantage. Atlantis & Aquarius at Water Park City (231 Fort York Blvd, 0.06 km, 16 closed leases) averaged $2,523 per month at $4.33 per square foot across 599 square feet; Neptune 1 at Water Park City (215 Fort York Blvd, 0.15 km, 15 closed leases) realized $2,703 per month at $4.13 per square foot over 659 square feet; Neptune 2 at Water Park City (209 Fort York Blvd, 0.17 km, 11 closed leases) closed at $2,260 per month, $3.97 per square foot, and 558 square feet; and West Harbour City I (628 Fleet Street / 99 Sloping Sky Mews, 0.26 km, 13 closed leases) transacted at $3,185 per month, $3.89 per square foot, and 838 square feet. All four competitors recorded active lease volume, so each provides a realized pricing benchmark rather than a zero-transaction architectural reference.

Does Water Park City I offer a competitive price-per-square-foot ($/SF) against local comparables?

Water Park City I leases at $4.13 per square foot across an average 701-square-foot suite, placing it at parity with Neptune 1 and a modest premium over the comp average of $4.08 per square foot while offering the largest interior footprint in the group. Against Atlantis & Aquarius, the subject trades at a $0.20 per square foot (4.6%) discount while providing 102 more interior square feet, meaning the $299-per-month higher nominal rent is entirely a function of the larger footprint rather than a per-unit valuation premium. Neptune 1 shows identical $4.13 per square foot parity, with the subject delivering 42 additional square feet and a $119-per-month higher rent that reflects that extra space. Neptune 2 presents the sharpest contrast: the subject commands a $0.16 per square foot (4.0%) premium and provides 143 more square feet, yet still realizes $562 more per month, confirming that the larger suite mix drives the nominal gap. West Harbour City I is the inverse case—the subject trades at a $0.24 per square foot (6.2%) premium but provides 137 fewer interior square feet, so the $363-per-month lower nominal rent is a direct consequence of the smaller footprint, not a discount in asset valuation.

How do building age, amenities, and developer reputation impact rent spreads?

Water Park City I offers a 14-feature lifestyle package that is materially broader than its three Fort York neighbours and comparable to West Harbour City I, with the Spin Studio as its sole signature amenity absent from all four competitors. The subject's indoor pool, hot tub, sauna and steam room, yoga studio, gym, rooftop terrace, party lounge, games room, meeting room, media theatre, BBQ area, garden courtyard, concierge and security, and massage room collectively match or exceed the Neptune 1 and Neptune 2 offerings, which lack a dedicated massage room. West Harbour City I differentiates with a dining room and kitchen that the subject does not carry, while the subject's Spin Studio gives it a cycling-and-cardio edge no nearby peer replicates. This amenity mix—anchored by aquatic wellness, dedicated fitness studios, and remote-work-ready meeting space—best serves professionals aged 28 to 45 who want a full-service, resort-adjacent lifestyle without stepping outside the CityPlace / Fort York neighbourhood.

Building Amenities, Transit & Neighbourhood Features

Building amenities and neighbouring residential communities around Water Park City I.

Building Amenities

  • Concierge & Security
  • Gym & Fitness Centre
  • Party & Lounge Room
  • Rooftop Terrace
  • Sauna & Steam Room
  • Indoor Pool
  • Hot Tub & Jacuzzi
  • Yoga Studio
  • Spin Studio
  • Games & Billiards Room
  • Meeting Room
  • Media & Theatre Room
  • BBQ Area
  • Garden & Courtyard
  • Massage Room

Data Methodology & Analytical Standards

How FastScreen aggregates public listing records, tracks active inventory, and calculates rental market metrics for Water Park City I.

Snapshot Dates & Benchmark Cadence

  • Standardized Snapshot: Market metrics reflect a standardized monthly snapshot locked as of August 31, 2026.
  • Benchmark Comparison Cadence: Month-over-month comparisons evaluate changes across standardized month-end reporting windows (August 2026 vs July 2026), ensuring consistent baseline periods and eliminating intra-month reporting volatility.
  • Point-in-Time Daily History: Daily charts capture point-in-time active listings available on any given calendar day.

Public Data Aggregation & Thresholds

  • Public Data Aggregation: FastScreen aggregates residential rental listing and completed lease transaction records from publicly available sources.
  • Threshold Filtering: All listings are subject to a minimum monthly rental threshold of $1,000 to filter out standalone storage lockers, private parking spaces, and misclassified commercial entries from condominium statistics.

Calculation Formulations

  • Average Asking Rent: Weighted average of active asking prices across available suites in the reporting period.
  • Price Per Square Foot ($/SF): Calculated by dividing rent by square footage only for listings that provide unit dimensions (suites without stated square footage are excluded from $/SF calculations).
  • Days on Market (DOM): Measures elapsed calendar days between the date a suite is first listed and either the benchmark snapshot date (for active listings) or the finalized date leased.
  • Parking & Den Differentials: Average asking rent differences between suites with vs. without parking, and suites with vs. without a den.

Data Limitations & Scope

  • Exclusively Public Records: Statistics are derived exclusively from publicly available rental listings and completed lease records. Private direct-to-landlord arrangements, unadvertised tenant renewals, and off-market rental agreements are not captured.
  • Agreed Contract Amounts: Reported lease amounts reflect agreed contract rents and do not account for private move-in allowances or individual unit renovations that may influence pricing spreads.

Disclaimer: The information and statistics presented on this page (including asking rents, lease prices, de-listed listings, average square footage, days on market, and implied suite premiums) are aggregated from public listing sources for general informational, educational, and reference purposes only. FastScreen does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of any data shown. This information does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or professional real estate advice. Users should conduct their own independent research and consult with licensed professionals before making any rental, leasing, property management, or real estate investment decisions.