Dynasty Tower — Rental Market Data

Dynasty Tower has two active listings as of August 31, 2026, spanning a rent range of $2,600 to $2,750 per month with an average and median asking rent of $2,675. Both units average 1,045 square feet at a combined asking rate of $2.57 per square foot, and the entire active inventory consists of 1-Bedroom + Den layouts representing 100 percent of available suites. The stock leans squarely toward spacious one-bedroom-plus-den configurations rather than compact entry-level studios or multi-bedroom executive plans.

The sole active layout at Dynasty Tower is the 1-Bedroom + Den, with two units representing 100 percent of current inventory. Each of the two listings averages $2,675 per month across 1,045 square feet at $2.57 per square foot, with no studio, two-bedroom, or three-bedroom options currently on the market. Renters seeking a different bedroom configuration will need to look beyond this building's two available units.

Dynasty Tower's two active listings span a $150 spread from a minimum entry rent of $2,600 to a peak asking rent of $2,750 per month, a 5.8 percent range. The median asking rent sits at $2,675 per month, splitting the narrow band almost evenly. The entry-level suite is a 1-Bedroom + Den at 1,089 square feet priced at $2.39 per square foot, while the peak unit is also a 1-Bedroom + Den but at a tighter 1,000 square feet footprint carrying a higher rate of $2.75 per square foot.

Dynasty Tower's active den premium and the associated square-footage delta between den-equipped and den-free suites cannot be quantified from the current data, as both metrics return null values. Marginal cost per square foot for additional den space therefore remains uncalculated. Parking stall premiums also cannot be reliably isolated from the available sample, and no verified monthly parking add-on figure can be quoted for either active listing.

Dynasty Tower's average asking rent of $2,675 per month at $2.57 per square foot sits below the North York City Centre submarket asking benchmark of $2,742 per month and $3.88 per square foot. The 33.8 percent per-square-foot discount is not a pricing concession but a footprint effect: the building's active suites average 1,045 square feet compared to the submarket implied asking size of 707 square feet, meaning renters pay less per square foot for substantially more living space. Dynasty Tower's two listings represent a small slice of the broader market, accounting for 2 out of 232 available listings in the North York City Centre submarket.

Dynasty Tower has recorded zero realized lease transactions in the available dataset, so no closed-lease rent benchmark exists to compare directly against the four nearby competitors; its two active listings ask $2,675 per month for one-bedroom-plus-den units of roughly 1,045 square feet. Among the active peer set, Pulse Condominiums II at 5508 Yonge St (0.1 km, 11 closed leases) realized an average rent of $2,295 per month at $3.66 per square foot across 636-square-foot suites; Symphony Square at 23 Lorraine Dr (0.11 km, 3 closed leases) averaged $2,633 per month at $3.23 per square foot for 817-square-foot units; Skyview on Yonge at 5444 Yonge St (0.13 km, 2 closed leases) recorded $2,590 per month at $3.06 per square foot across 846-square-foot suites; and Pulse Condominiums I at 5500 Yonge St (0.07 km, 1 closed lease) realized $2,500 per month at $3.13 per square foot for 800-square-foot units. Because Dynasty Tower's asking rent of $2,675 per month exceeds every one of these realized comp rents, any future lease at or near asking would position the subject at a premium in nominal monthly terms, though the substantially larger 1,045-square-foot footprint means the per-square-foot rate remains well below each competitor's realized $/sq. ft. figure.

Dynasty Tower's value proposition in this micro-market is defined by its expansive suite footprint—approximately 1,045 square feet for one-bedroom-plus-den layouts—compared to the 636-to-846-square-foot averages across all four active competitors and the 775-square-foot comp benchmark. Because the subject has no realized lease data, a direct per-square-foot comparison against closed comp transactions is not possible; however, the active asking rate of $2.57 per square foot sits below every competitor's realized $/sq. ft. figure, ranging from $3.06 at Skyview on Yonge to $3.66 at Pulse Condominiums II. Against Pulse Condominiums II specifically, a renter would trade roughly 169 additional square feet of interior space for a higher nominal monthly rent, while gaining a lower per-square-foot cost than the comp's $3.66 rate. Compared with Symphony Square's 817-square-foot suites, Dynasty Tower offers 228 more square feet at an asking rate only $42 higher per month. Skyview on Yonge's 846-square-foot units are 199 square feet smaller than the subject's active layouts, yet carry a realized rent of $2,590 per month—$85 below Dynasty Tower's asking. The consistent pattern across all four competitors is that Dynasty Tower's higher nominal rent is a function of its larger interior footprint rather than a per-square-foot valuation premium, making it the space-maximizing option in this immediate Yonge Street pocket.

Dynasty Tower offers a 15-feature lifestyle package that includes an indoor pool, hot tub and jacuzzi, sauna and steam room, yoga studio, basketball court, squash and racquetball court, rooftop terrace, and garden courtyard—several of which are absent from one or more of its four nearby competitors. Pulse Condominiums I and II each provide a golf simulator and car wash bay that Dynasty Tower does not offer, but neither Pulse building includes an indoor pool, hot tub, sauna, yoga studio, basketball court, squash court, rooftop terrace, or BBQ area. Symphony Square matches Dynasty Tower on the indoor pool, hot tub, and sauna but lacks the yoga studio, basketball court, squash court, rooftop terrace, BBQ area, and garden courtyard. Skyview on Yonge is the most amenity-rich competitor with 18 features including an outdoor pool, tennis and pickleball court, pet wash station, putting green, and library, yet it still does not include a dedicated yoga studio or basketball court. The primary demographic best served by Dynasty Tower's package is the active, multi-sport renter who values aquatic wellness (indoor pool, hot tub, sauna), court-based recreation (basketball, squash), and flexible social space (rooftop terrace, party room, meeting room) within a single 1988-built building, without needing the golf-simulator or pet-wash niche features that differentiate the Pulse towers and Skyview on Yonge.