Chicago Condominiums — Rental Market Data

Chicago Condominiums carries three active listings as of August 31, 2026, with asking rents ranging from $1,850 to $2,250 per month, an average of $2,067 and a median of $2,100. The three suites average 533 square feet at a blended asking rate of $3.97 per square foot. With one unit each in the Studio, one-bedroom, and one-bedroom-plus-den tiers, inventory is evenly split across compact entry-level and mid-size layouts rather than concentrating in multi-bedroom executive suites.

Chicago Condominiums shows a three-way tie among its active listings, with the Studio, one-bedroom, and one-bedroom-plus-den tiers each holding one unit at 33.3 percent of available inventory. The Studio offers 400 square feet at $1,850 per month and $4.63 per square foot; the one-bedroom provides 650 square feet at $2,250 per month and $3.46 per square foot; and the one-bedroom-plus-den delivers 550 square feet at $2,100 per month and $3.82 per square foot. Each tier is a single listing, so renters cannot compare multiple units within the same bedroom category.

Chicago Condominiums spans a $400 monthly spread from its entry Studio at $1,850 to its peak one-bedroom at $2,250, a 21.6 percent range anchored around a median asking rent of $2,100. The entry-level Studio measures 400 square feet at $4.63 per square foot, while the peak one-bedroom offers 650 square feet at a more efficient $3.46 per square foot. Renters seeking the lowest monthly outlay get the smallest footprint, whereas the one-bedroom delivers the best value on a per-square-foot basis.

Chicago Condominiums shows a negative den premium of $150 per month with a 100-square-foot reduction in suite size, meaning the one-bedroom-plus-den layout is actually smaller and cheaper than the standard one-bedroom rather than commanding a surcharge for extra space. Active parking premiums cannot be reliably isolated from current listings due to an insufficient paired sample, and historical lease data likewise lacks verified parking cost benchmarks, so no definitive parking add-on figure can be quoted.

Chicago Condominiums asks an average of $2,067 per month at $3.97 per square foot, compared to the Mississauga City Centre submarket asking benchmark of $2,771 per month at $3.64 per square foot. The building's 9.1 percent premium on a per-square-foot basis confirms that its lower nominal rent is a function of smaller average suite size (533 square feet) rather than a discount in unit pricing. Chicago Condominiums accounts for three of the 242 active listings across the submarket, representing roughly 1.2 percent of total available inventory.

Chicago Condominiums' all-time average lease rent of $2,291 per month undercuts the four-comp average of $2,517 by roughly $226, positioning it as the more affordable entry point in this immediate cluster. Condominiums at Square One District (395 Square One Dr) leases at $2,516 per month, $3.61 per square foot, across 705 square feet. Parkside Village – Avia (430 Square One Dr) averages $2,487 per month, $3.56 per square foot, and 721 square feet. One Park Tower (388 Prince of Wales Dr) commands the highest rent at $2,547 per month, $3.32 per square foot, over 773 square feet. Limelight North Tower (370 Square One Drive) has no reported lease transactions in the trailing 180-day window, so no direct rent benchmark is available for that property.

Chicago Condominiums leases at $3.70 per square foot on an average 636-square-foot suite, a rate that sits above every nearby competitor on a per-square-foot basis while offering the smallest interior footprint in the set. Against Condominiums at Square One District, the subject trades at a $0.09 per square foot (2.5%) premium yet provides 69 fewer square feet. Compared with Parkside Village – Avia, the premium widens to $0.14 per square foot (3.9%) with 85 fewer square feet. One Park Tower shows the sharpest contrast: the subject commands a $0.38 per square foot (11.4%) premium while delivering 137 fewer square feet than that 2008 tower. Tenants choosing Chicago Condominiums are effectively paying more per square foot for a denser amenity package and a newer building core, trading away the extra living area available at the larger-footprint competitors.

Chicago Condominiums offers a resort-style amenity suite that outperforms its immediate neighbours on several high-impact lifestyle features. The building's golf simulator is unique in this cluster—none of the four comparables list one. Its indoor pool and hot tub/jacuzzi are absent from both Condominiums at Square One District and Limelight North Tower, while the rock climbing wall is missing from Parkside Village – Avia, One Park Tower, and Limelight North Tower. The basketball court further distinguishes the subject from Parkside Village – Avia and One Park Tower, neither of which provides one. In return, competitors offer features the subject lacks: Square One District and Parkside Village – Avia include indoor kids' play rooms, Parkside adds a pet wash station and EV charging, and One Park Tower provides a library, dry cleaner, and internet café. The lifestyle package at Chicago Condominiums best serves active young professionals and small families who want resort-calibre recreation—pool, gym, golf sim, climbing wall—within a walkable radius of Square One without sacrificing concierge security or rooftop access.