Upper East Village — Rental Market Data

Upper East Village has 1 active listing as of August 31, 2026, with an asking price range spanning $1,950 per month, an average rent of $1,950 per month, and a median rent of $1,950 per month. The active inventory features an average suite size of 550 square feet and an average asking rate of $3.55 per square foot. A 1-Bedroom layout commands 100 percent of the active inventory, indicating current availabilities lean exclusively toward a compact entry-level suite.

1-Bedroom units dominate current availability at Upper East Village, capturing 100 percent of the active market with 1 listing. This single available 1-Bedroom suite features an average asking rent of $1,950 per month, an average floor area of 550 square feet, and an asking rate of $3.55 per square foot. There are zero active listings available across other bedroom counts.

Upper East Village exhibits an asking price range spanning from a minimum entry rent of $1,950 per month to a peak asking rent of $1,950 per month, resulting in a dollar spread and percentage spread of $0. Median asking rent registers at $1,950 per month. The entry-level suite comprises a 1-Bedroom layout spanning 550 square feet at an asking rate of $3.55 per square foot, which is identical to the peak suite given the single active listing.

Upper East Village has insufficient paired sample data to reliably isolate active parking premiums, meaning parking stall costs cannot be accurately quantified from current listings. Den premium figures are likewise unavailable due to a lack of active den-inclusive inventory.

Upper East Village asks an average rent of $1,950 per month at $3.55 per square foot, comparing to broader East York submarket averages of $2,592 per month and $3.63 per square foot. The lower nominal asking rent is driven by more compact suite sizing rather than cheaper unit pricing. The building's asking rate per square foot tracks 2.2 percent below the submarket asking benchmark while representing 3.4 percent of total submarket active inventory.

Upper East Village achieves an average lease rent of $2,865 per month, trading above the overall comp average of $2,373 per month when benchmarked against nearby properties such as Scenic on Eglinton - East Tower, Leaside Mews, and Scenic on Eglinton III. Individual competitor metrics show that Scenic on Eglinton - East Tower at 35 Brian Peck Cres reports an average lease rent of $2,550 per month at $3.53 per square foot across 735 square feet. Leaside Mews at 211 Randolph Rd records an average lease rent of $2,225 per month at $3.42 per square foot across 650 square feet. Meanwhile, Scenic on Eglinton III at 160 Vanderhoof Ave leases at an average of $2,343 per month at $3.72 per square foot across 647 square feet.

Upper East Village establishes its value proposition through modern construction efficiency and larger living footprints, commanding an average of $3.91 per square foot across an average size of 736 square feet against a submarket where older peers trade at lower base rates. Renters evaluating Upper East Village versus alternatives like Scenic on Eglinton - East Tower ($3.53 per square foot at 735 square feet) or Leaside Mews ($3.42 per square foot at 650 square feet) trade a higher nominal monthly rent for superior layout efficiency, modern mechanical systems, lower ongoing utility burdens, and brand-new interior finishes. While older properties such as Leaside Mews offer lower absolute entry costs, Upper East Village provides more interior square footage and contemporary build quality that justifies its rate per square foot premium.

Upper East Village delivers an extensive lifestyle and wellness amenity package that distinguishes it from older competing developments in the East York micro-market. Residents at Upper East Village enjoy signature amenities including a concierge and security service, an indoor pool, a dedicated yoga studio, a pet wash station, and a rooftop terrace, contrasting sharply with the more limited communal spaces found at properties like Leaside Mews, which features basic facilities such as a gym, party room, and garden without specialized wellness or pet infrastructure. Compared to the Scenic on Eglinton towers—which offer comprehensive facilities like indoor pools and media rooms—Upper East Village introduces contemporary features tailored to modern urban households, including dedicated pet care spaces and advanced business centres, making it particularly attractive to professionals and pet owners seeking all-inclusive building amenities.