Symphony Place — Rental Market Data

Symphony Place features 1 active listing as of August 31, 2026, commanding an average rent and median rent of $4,000 per month. Active inventory averages 1,300 square feet with an asking rate of $3.08 per square foot. Two-bedroom configurations account for 100 percent of current active inventory, concentrating all available options within multi-bedroom executive layouts.

The dominant active layout at Symphony Place is the 2-Bedroom configuration, representing 1 active listing and a 100 percent inventory share. This sole available tier averages $4,000 per month across 1,300 square feet, resulting in an asking rate of $3.08 per square foot. Zero units are currently available in any other bedroom category.

Symphony Place exhibits a minimum entry rent of $4,000 per month and a peak asking rent of $4,000 per month, creating a dollar spread of $0 and a percentage spread of 0 percent. The median asking rent matches this at $4,000 per month. The entry-level suite consists of a 2-Bedroom layout spanning 1,300 square feet at an asking rate of $3.08 per square foot, which is identical to the peak suite specifications.

Active den premium data for Symphony Place is unavailable, as active den square footage deltas and marginal costs per square foot are null. Active parking premium data cannot be reliably isolated due to an unreliable or insufficient sample. Consequently, parking fees cannot be verified or quantified.

Symphony Place asks an average rent of $4,000 per month at $3.08 per square foot, compared to the Downtown Core submarket asking averages of $3,471 per month and $4.56 per square foot. The building's asking rate per square foot sits 32.5 percent below the submarket average while commanding a higher nominal monthly rent due to its exceptionally large average suite size of 1,300 square feet. This single active listing represents a 0.4 percent share of the 224 total active units across the submarket.

Symphony Place maintains an active average asking rent of $4,000 per month, which compares against an overall comparable average lease rent of $6,030 per month across its primary Downtown Core competitors. Empire Plaza (33 University Ave) reports an average lease rent of $3,319 per month at $2.89 per square foot across an average of 1,156 square feet. Theatre Park (224 King St W) achieves an average lease rent of $3,013 per month at $4.57 per square foot across 671 square feet. Residences (183 Wellington St W) commands an average lease rent of $11,550 per month at $7.52 per square foot across an average of 1,550 square feet. Living Shangri-La Toronto (180 University Ave) posts an average lease rent of $6,236 per month at $7.17 per square foot across 990 square feet.

Symphony Place establishes its value proposition through a competitive asking rate of $3.08 per square foot across an average suite size of 1,300 square feet, undercutting the submarket average asking rate of $4.56 per square foot. Renters evaluating Symphony Place versus Theatre Park (671 square feet at $4.57 per square foot) or Living Shangri-La Toronto (990 square feet at $7.17 per square foot) trade modern architectural finishes and comprehensive hotel-style amenities for significantly larger room proportions and a lower overall dollar-per-square-foot baseline. While newer competitors like Residences (1,550 square feet at $7.52 per square foot) command high premiums for ultra-luxury finishes, Symphony Place delivers traditional, house-sized square footage at a more accessible entry cost.

Symphony Place provides a robust selection of resident amenities that compete effectively with newer developments in the Downtown Core, featuring a 24-hour concierge and security, a fully equipped gym and fitness centre, a party and lounge room, a dedicated meeting room, a sauna and steam room, and a hot tub and jacuzzi. When contrasted with Empire Plaza, which features a library, rooftop terrace, and on-site retail services, or Theatre Park, which includes an outdoor pool, yoga studio, and restaurant-bar, Symphony Place focuses on core wellness and social spaces rather than open-air terraces. Compared against ultra-luxury towers like Residences and Living Shangri-La Toronto—both of which incorporate full-scale spas, indoor pools, business centres, and yoga studios—Symphony Place offers a streamlined wellness package tailored to professionals seeking essential recreational infrastructure without luxury maintenance fee inflations.