Celsius — Rental Market Data

Celsius currently has two active listings as of August 31, 2026, with asking rents ranging from $2,800 to $2,900 per month, an average of $2,850, and a median of $2,850. The two suites average 700 square feet at a combined asking rate of $4.10 per square foot. Inventory is evenly divided between a 1-Bedroom + Den and a 2-Bedroom layout, each representing 50 percent of active availability, so the building offers one compact den suite and one larger two-bedroom option rather than a deep bench of entry-level or executive units.

The dominant active layout at Celsius is the 1-Bedroom + Den, with one unit representing 50 percent of current inventory. That den suite asks $2,900 per month for 650 square feet at $4.46 per square foot, while the 2-Bedroom unit asks $2,800 per month for 750 square feet at $3.73 per square foot. Both tiers are single-listing samples, so neither offers a comparable second unit for renters to weigh against.

Celsius shows a $100 asking spread between its minimum entry rent of $2,800 and peak asking rent of $2,900, a 3.6 percent range across two active listings. The entry-level suite is a 2-Bedroom at 750 square feet priced at $3.73 per square foot, while the peak listing is a 1-Bedroom + Den at 650 square feet carrying a $4.46 per-square-foot rate. The median asking rent sits at $2,850 per month, splitting the narrow two-unit range almost exactly in half.

Celsius does not have a quantified den premium or square-footage delta available from current active listings, as the single 1-Bedroom + Den unit cannot be paired with a comparable den-less suite to isolate marginal cost. Active parking premiums also cannot be reliably isolated from the current two-listing sample, and no verified parking fee should be assumed from this data set. Historical lease records do confirm a $150 per month parking stall add-on, which serves as the only verified parking benchmark for the building.

Celsius asks an average of $2,850 per month and $4.10 per square foot, compared to the North York City Centre submarket asking averages of $2,753 per month and $3.84 per square foot. The building's 6.8 percent per-square-foot premium over the submarket asking rate is partly offset by larger suite sizing, as Celsius's active listings average 700 square feet versus the submarket's typical lease footprint. Celsius holds two of the 216 active listings across the North York City Centre submarket, representing roughly 0.9 percent of total available inventory.

Celsius's average closed-lease rent of $2,300 per month undercuts the four-comp average of $2,668 by $368, positioning it as the most competitively priced option in the immediate Canterbury cluster. Dia Condominiums at 30 Canterbury Pl (0.09 km) closed leases averaging $2,590 per month at $4.35 per square foot across 630 square feet, while The Diamond Condominiums at 75 Canterbury Pl (0.1 km) recorded $2,443 per month at $4.24 per square foot over 595 square feet. Further afield, Royal Arms at 5418 Yonge St (0.18 km) posted $2,980 per month at $3.03 per square foot across a much larger 1,015 square feet, and Triomphe at Northtown I at 5 Northtown Way (0.19 km) averaged $2,657 per month at $3.10 per square foot over 892 square feet. Celsius's lower headline rent reflects its compact 590-square-foot suite standard rather than a weaker rate structure, since its per-square-foot pricing actually exceeds both Royal Arms and Triomphe.

Celsius leases at $3.96 per square foot across an average 590 square feet, a rate that sits above the submarket leased benchmark of $3.75 per square foot yet below the two closest Canterbury competitors on a per-square-foot basis. Against Dia Condominiums, which charges $4.35 per square foot for 630 square feet, Celsius offers 40 fewer square feet at a $0.39-per-square-foot discount, making the effective monthly outlay lower despite the smaller footprint. The Diamond Condominiums at $4.24 per square foot for 595 square feet is only 5 square feet larger than Celsius's average suite, yet costs $0.28 more per square foot. On the other side of the ledger, Royal Arms at $3.03 per square foot for 1,015 square feet and Triomphe at Northtown I at $3.10 per square foot for 892 square feet both offer substantially more interior space at a lower per-square-foot rate, but tenants accept 425 and 302 fewer square feet respectively at Celsius in exchange for a building completed in 2015 versus 1998 and 2002. The value trade-off is clear: renters who prioritize a modern, efficiently designed one-bedroom-plus-den layout over maximum square footage will find Celsius's per-square-foot premium over the older buildings justified by its newer construction and tighter floor plans.

Celsius's amenity package at 68 Canterbury Pl leans toward professional convenience and social flexibility, distinguishing it from both the wellness-heavy Dia Condominiums and the recreation-focused Triomphe at Northtown I. Where Dia offers an indoor pool, sauna and steam room, hot tub, yoga studio, meditation room, and library, Celsius instead provides a dedicated business centre and a media and theatre room—two features absent from Dia's roster. The Diamond Condominiums includes a spa, dining room and kitchen, and garden courtyard that Celsius does not match, but Celsius counters with its business centre and rooftop terrace combination that The Diamond's amenity list does not explicitly pair. Against Triomphe at Northtown I, which fields a tennis and pickleball court, golf simulator, bowling alley, and putting green, Celsius's games and billiards room and party and lounge room serve a different social function without requiring the large footprint those sports facilities demand. Royal Arms at 5418 Yonge St offers a car wash bay and indoor pool that Celsius lacks, yet Celsius's BBQ area and rooftop terrace provide an outdoor social experience Royal Arms also includes but in a building nearly 17 years newer. The lifestyle package at Celsius best serves young professionals and small households in North York City Centre who value a functional business centre, a private media room for entertainment, and a rooftop terrace for summer gatherings over resort-style pools and sports courts.