Skip to Content

Market Data as of August 31, 2026

Seasons I — Rental Market Data

95 McMahon Dr, North York, Ontario M2K 0H2
Quick Rent Estimate
Active Suites9 Available
Type
Units
Avg Rent
1-Bedroom + Den
3
$2,517
1-Bedroom
2
$2,413
2-Bedroom
2
$3,150
2-Bedroom + Den
1
$3,400
3-Bedroom+
1
$4,200

Building Summary & Rental Market Overview

Rental market analytics and building profile as of August 31, 2026.

Building TypeCondominium
Year Completed2022
Total Suites362
DeveloperConcord Adex

Seasons I at 95 McMahon Drive in North York's Don Valley North submarket is a 362-suite residential tower built in 2022 by Concord Adex, currently showing nine active listings for a 2.5 percent availability rate. The building closed six leases in the trailing 30 days at an average of $2,813 per month and 36 days on market, while the broader 90-day cohort recorded 26 closed leases averaging $2,634 per month with a 25-day marketing cycle.

Active asking rents at Seasons I average $2,919 per month on suites of roughly 711 square feet, translating to $4.15 per square foot. That rate sits above the 90-day realized lease average of $4.03 per square foot on historically smaller 663-square-foot footprints, meaning current listings are both larger in area and priced at a higher per-square-foot premium. Against the Don Valley North submarket asking benchmark of $3.93 per square foot, Seasons I commands a 5.6 percent rate premium, reflecting its newer construction and suite configurations.

Marketing friction is moderate: active listings have sat an average of 42 days on market, well above the submarket's 29-day benchmark, signaling leasing deceleration even as the building maintains a clean delisting record of only two withdrawn units. Across tracked closed transactions, tenants negotiated an average concession of $40 per month, or 1.44 percent below asking, with 38.7 percent of leases closing under the initial list price. Inventory depth is thin at nine units: one-bedroom-plus-den and standard one-bedroom tiers each offer two to three options, while two-bedroom-plus-den and three-bedroom-plus layouts are single-listing scarcity with no redundancy for renters seeking those configurations.

Get Monthly Rental Market Updates for Seasons I

Stay ahead of pricing shifts. Monthly summary of closed lease contracts, active asking rates, and available inventory direct to your inbox.

Strictly monthly updates. One-click unsubscribe at any time.

Active Rental Inventory & Asking Rates

Current market availability, asking prices, and unit price histories at Seasons I as of August 31, 2026 (comparing August 2026 vs July 2026).

Active Units9
-2 (18.2%)
Avg Asking Rent$2,919
+$194 (7.1%)
Avg Suite Size711 sf
+33 sf (4.8%)
Avg Days on Market42d
+6d (17.8%)
Avg Asking $/SF$4.15
+$0.10 (2.4%)

Active Market Insights & Questions

How has rental availability changed at Seasons I recently?

Seasons I lists nine active units as of August 31, 2026, with asking rents spanning $2,325 to $4,200 per month, an average of $2,919 and a median of $2,700. The average active suite measures 711 square feet at $4.15 per square foot, and the dominant layout is the one-bedroom-plus-den at 33.3 percent of available inventory. Current listings skew toward compact entry-level and mid-size suites, with only a single three-bedroom-plus unit at the executive end of the spectrum.

What floor plans and unit layouts are currently available at Seasons I?

The one-bedroom-plus-den leads active inventory at Seasons I with three listings representing 33.3 percent of available units, averaging $2,517 per month on 583 square feet at $4.32 per square foot. Standard one-bedroom and two-bedroom tiers each hold two listings (22.2 percent share), pricing at $2,413 per month on 600 square feet and $3,150 per month on 753 square feet respectively. The remaining two slots are single-listing scarcity: a two-bedroom-plus-den at $3,400 per month on 850 square feet and a three-bedroom-plus at $4,200 per month on 1,090 square feet.

What is the average asking rent and $/SF by suite size at Seasons I?

Seasons I's active asking range stretches from a $2,325 entry point to a $4,200 peak, a dollar spread of $1,875 or 80.6 percent across the nine listed units. The median asking rent lands at $2,700 per month, anchoring the mid-range. The entry-level suite is a 650-square-foot one-bedroom at $3.58 per square foot, while the peak offering is a 1,090-square-foot three-bedroom-plus at $3.85 per square foot, showing that the largest suites actually carry a lower per-square-foot rate than the compact one-bedrooms.

How much extra do parking spaces and dens cost at Seasons I?

At Seasons I, the active den premium is quantified at $104 per month, though the associated square-footage delta of negative 17 indicates the den adds less dedicated area than a standard bedroom conversion, making the marginal cost per additional square foot unquantifiable from current data. Active parking premiums cannot be reliably isolated due to an insufficient paired sample of verified listings, so no specific monthly parking figure can be quoted for current tenants; however, historical lease data confirms a verified parking add-on of $141 per month.

How do asking rents at Seasons I compare to local and municipal benchmarks?

Seasons I's active asking average of $2,919 per month and $4.15 per square foot both exceed the Don Valley North submarket benchmarks of $2,608 per month and $3.93 per square foot, a 5.6 percent rate premium over the submarket asking level. The nominal rent gap of roughly $311 per month is partially explained by the building's larger average suite footprint of 711 square feet versus the submarket's smaller typical unit, which narrows the effective per-square-foot differential. Seasons I accounts for nine out of 225 available listings in the submarket, representing a 4.0 percent share of total active inventory.

Recent Leased Transactions & Contract Prices

Recent lease transactions, absorption velocity, and the difference between landlord asking prices and actual prices agreed to by tenants at Seasons I (Data period: For the month of August 2026).

Units Leased6
Avg Leased Price$2,813
Avg Leased Size663 sf
Avg Days to Lease36d
Leased $/SF$4.06

Leased Transaction Insights & Questions

How many suites were leased at Seasons I last month, and how fast did they rent?

Seasons I at 95 McMahon Dr closed six leases in the trailing 30 days with an average DOM of 36, compared to a 90-day average DOM of 25 and a Don Valley North submarket benchmark of 29 days. Over the 90-day window the building transacted 26 leases, and the full trailing year produced 31 closed leases at a lifetime average DOM of 25. Leasing turnover accelerated sharply in July (14 closings) before moderating to six in August, indicating a mid-summer demand spike rather than sustained velocity.

What is the negotiation spread between asking rents and closed lease prices at Seasons I?

Seasons I tenants negotiated an average discount of $40 per month (1.44% below asking), translating to $480 in annual savings per unit across tracked leases. Thirty-eight point seven percent of all 31 closed leases settled under the listed asking price, confirming measurable tenant leverage in this submarket. The remaining leases closed at or near asking, meaning landlords absorbed modest concessions rather than commanding a premium.

What are typical executed lease prices across different layouts at Seasons I?

The two highest-volume anchor layouts at Seasons I are the 2-Bedroom (12 leases, $2,968 average, 17-day DOM) and the 1-Bedroom (11 leases, $2,250 average, 33-day DOM), both representing statistically robust benchmarks. The 1-Bedroom + Den tier closed six leases at an average of $2,333 per month (median $2,375, P25–P75 range $2,312–$2,400) across 550 square feet at $4.24 per square foot with a 25-day DOM; this is a moderate sample of six transactions. The 2-Bedroom + Den tier recorded one individual transaction at $3,200 per month for 850 square feet ($3.76 per square foot, 36-day DOM), representing a single deal rather than a statistical benchmark. The 3-Bedroom+ tier also closed one individual transaction at $4,200 per month for 1,090 square feet ($3.85 per square foot, 43-day DOM), likewise a single transaction not suited for broad inference.

What measurable rent premium did suites with parking achieve in closed leases at Seasons I?

Seasons I carries a verified leased parking premium of $141 per month above the base suite rent. This figure is confirmed across paired lease records where parking was explicitly bundled into the asking price. Active-listing parking data is inconclusive due to insufficient paired samples, so the $141 verified lease-side premium remains the only reliable reference point for tenants budgeting parking costs.

How does the lease-to-listing ratio at Seasons I reflect current tenant demand?

Seasons I rents trended upward across the April-to-August 2026 timeline, climbing from $2,733 in spring to $2,813 by late summer. April closed three leases at $2,733 per month ($4.02 per square foot, 31-day DOM). May saw two closings at $2,540 ($3.92 per square foot, 23-day DOM). June recorded six deals at $2,517 ($4.09 per square foot, 31-day DOM); the nominal dip from May reflects compact suite footprints rather than property devaluation, as the rate per square foot actually rose. July was the volume peak with 14 closings at $2,607 ($3.99 per square foot, 18-day DOM). August closed six leases at $2,813 ($4.06 per square foot, 36-day DOM), marking the highest average rent of the tracked period.

De-Listed & Terminated Rental Market Dynamics

Analyze withdrawn listings, tenant price resistance, and subsequent re-listing discount trends at Seasons I (Data period: For the month of August 2026).

Delisted Units2
Avg Asking Price$2,575
Avg Suite Size703 sf
Avg Days on Market45d
Delisted $/SF$3.65

De-Listed Market Analysis & Questions

How many listings de-listed at Seasons I, and what was their re-listing price compared to previous asking?

Seasons I logged two delisted units in the trailing period—one terminated and one suspended—representing a 33.3% delisted-to-leased ratio against 30-day volume and a 6.5% ratio against lifetime lease volume. With only two unrented listings against six active 30-day closings, this is a low-friction signal rather than a structural vacancy concern. The absence of expired listings suggests landlords are actively managing inventory rather than letting units lapse.

How do asking prices on de-listed suites compare to executed leases and active listings at Seasons I?

Seasons I delisted units asked an average of $2,575 per month, which is $238 per month below realized lease averages, a gap driven by smaller suite footprints in the unrented inventory. The delisted rate per square foot averaged $3.65 versus $4.02 for closed leases, confirming that the nominal dollar difference reflects compact unit sizes rather than landlord desperation pricing. Tenants in the delisted cohort were offered less total space at a proportionally lower rate per square foot.

What market friction causes rental listings to stall or de-list at Seasons I?

Seasons I delisted units sat on market for an average of 45 days, compared to a 25-day realized lease DOM, producing a 20-day excess marketing period. Those 20 excess days equate to roughly $1,717 in lost rent at the $2,575 asking level, before factoring in ongoing condo maintenance fees and carrying costs. Against the 30-day lease DOM of 36, the excess narrows to nine days (approximately $773 in foregone rent), but the lifetime comparison is the more conservative and relevant measure for landlord cost-of-carry analysis.

Historical Active Listings & Market Dynamics

Analyze availability, historical asking prices, price per foot ($/SF), and days on market over time. Use filters below to benchmark specific layouts.

Suite Filters
Select layout to filter chart
Chart Metrics
Max 2 Plotted
Show Min / Max Range Bands
Left AxisAsking Price
Avg Asking Price
Right AxisUnits Available
Avg Units Available
Historical statistics trends for active listings
DateUnits AvailableAvg Price ($)Avg SqFt (SF)Avg PSF ($/SF)Avg DOM (Days)
2026-04-27729837593.9621
2026-04-28630977933.9212
2026-04-29630977933.9213
2026-04-30531168023.9115
2026-05-01531168023.9116
2026-05-02531168023.9117
2026-05-03631137933.9515
2026-05-04730097594.0014
2026-05-05730097594.0015
2026-05-06730097594.0016
2026-05-07730097594.0017
2026-05-08730097594.0018
2026-05-09830147584.0117
2026-05-10830147584.0118
2026-05-11830147584.0119
2026-05-12830117584.0114
2026-05-13929387344.0413
2026-05-14929387344.0414
2026-05-15929387344.0415
2026-05-16929387344.0416
2026-05-17929387344.0417
2026-05-18929387344.0418
2026-05-19929387344.0419
2026-05-20929387344.0420
2026-05-211028797164.0619
2026-05-221028797164.0620
2026-05-231028797154.0617
2026-05-241028797154.0618
2026-05-25928797114.0920
2026-05-26829647314.1019
2026-05-27829647314.1020
2026-05-28930237444.1019
2026-05-29930237444.1020
2026-05-30930237444.1021
2026-05-31930237444.1022
2026-06-01930237444.1023
2026-06-02930237444.1024
2026-06-03930237444.1025
2026-06-041029617254.1323
2026-06-051129157094.1622
2026-06-061129627284.1120
2026-06-071129627284.1121
2026-06-081129627284.1122
2026-06-091229077114.1321
2026-06-101229077114.1322
2026-06-111229077114.1323
2026-06-121229077114.1324
2026-06-131229077114.1325
2026-06-141229077114.1326
2026-06-151229077114.1327
2026-06-161128096764.1825
2026-06-171228256924.1224
2026-06-181228256924.1225
2026-06-191427466714.1222
2026-06-201427466714.1223
2026-06-211327736814.1025
2026-06-221327046654.0923
2026-06-231327046654.0924
2026-06-241527836864.0921
2026-06-251727386704.1320
2026-06-261727386704.1321
2026-06-271727386704.1322
2026-06-281727386694.1422
2026-06-291527476714.1421
2026-06-301527476714.1422
2026-07-011627816764.1521
2026-07-021628476994.1222
2026-07-031428326984.1023
2026-07-041528236954.1022
2026-07-051528236954.1023
2026-07-061528236954.1024
2026-07-071627816864.0924
2026-07-081627816864.0925
2026-07-091528136974.0826
2026-07-101528136974.0827
2026-07-111428617074.0929
2026-07-121329007194.0729
2026-07-131329007194.0730
2026-07-141528607074.1027
2026-07-151728827184.0624
2026-07-161629137284.0526
2026-07-171629137284.0527
2026-07-181528877274.0228
2026-07-191528877274.0229
2026-07-201628527223.9928
2026-07-211628777224.0329
2026-07-221628777224.0330
2026-07-231628587204.0130
2026-07-241628487263.9629
2026-07-251728077163.9528
2026-07-261728077163.9529
2026-07-271528387253.9533
2026-07-281428277153.9934
2026-07-291428277153.9935
2026-07-301328137044.0238
2026-07-311127256784.0535
2026-08-011127256784.0536
2026-08-021127256784.0537
2026-08-031127256784.0538
2026-08-041127256784.0534
2026-08-051227486844.0532
2026-08-061126166474.0632
2026-08-071126166474.0633
2026-08-081126166474.0634
2026-08-091026636574.0834
2026-08-101026636574.0835
2026-08-111026636574.0836
2026-08-121026636574.0837
2026-08-131026636574.0838
2026-08-14927036684.0737
2026-08-15826786584.1042
2026-08-16826786584.1043
2026-08-17826786584.1044
2026-08-18727186794.0046
2026-08-19829037313.9841
2026-08-20829037313.9842
2026-08-21929587443.9938
2026-08-22929587443.9939
2026-08-23929587443.9940
2026-08-24830477564.0543
2026-08-25929867334.1139
2026-08-26829847314.1242
2026-08-27829847314.1243
2026-08-28829847314.1244
2026-08-29829847314.1245
2026-08-30829847314.1246
2026-08-31929197114.1542

12-Month Market Dynamics & Trend Trajectory

Seasons I realizes an average lease rent of $2,637 per month at $4.02 per square foot, positioning the building $154 per month (6.2%) above the Don Valley North submarket average of $2,483 and 5.8% above the submarket rate per square foot of $3.80. The building's 25-day average DOM undercuts the submarket benchmark of 29 days, indicating that the rent premium is being absorbed without meaningful vacancy carry or pushback on price from prospective tenants. Pricing discipline at Seasons I skews tenant-favorable: 38.7% of tracked leases closed below asking, with an average concession of $40 per month (1.44%) and $480 in annualized tenant savings per unit. The net negotiation spread of -$40 confirms landlords are granting modest discounts to close deals rather than holding firm at list, a pattern consistent with a submarket where tenant selection is competitive but not yet oversupplied.

Loading inventory data…

Historical building statistics - leased transactions

This section tracks completed leasing transactions over time starting from May 1, 2026. Use the filters below to refine the trends by unit type, parking, den, and price performance.

Property & transaction filters
Chart metrics & timeframe
Max 2 selected
Show min/max boundaries

Latest leased insights and trends

Left AxisLeased Price
Avg Leased Price
Right AxisUnits Leased
Avg Units Leased
Historical statistics trends for leased transactions
DateUnits LeasedAvg Leased Price ($)Avg SqFt (SF)Avg PSF ($/SF)Avg DOM (Days)
2026-05-24225406503.9223
2026-05-31123005504.1833
2026-06-070N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-06-140N/AN/AN/AN/A
2026-06-21226506504.0931
2026-06-28625586304.0924
2026-07-05222255404.1217
2026-07-12223755504.3237
2026-07-19327677293.8619
2026-07-26427887503.749
2026-08-021420010903.8543
2026-08-09324436183.9738
2026-08-16123005054.5535
2026-08-23130507504.0721

Nearby Building Rental Comparables & Price Spreads

Direct rental rate comparisons against residential properties in the immediate vicinity.

Seasons I at 95 McMahon Dr sits in a tightly clustered competitive pocket on McMahon Drive in North York's Don Valley North submarket, flanked by four registered competitors within 130 metres. The nearest peer, Seasons II at 85 McMahon Dr (0.03 km), completed in 2022 and recorded 47 closed leases over the trailing 180 days. Tango at 121 McMahon Dr (0.10 km), built in 2015, logged 23 closed leases in the same window. Omega on the Park at 115 McMahon Dr (0.11 km) and Opus at 117 McMahon Dr (0.13 km), both completed in 2019, closed 33 and 25 leases respectively. All four comparables carry active transaction volume, giving a robust pricing benchmark across three structural generations: the 2022 Concord Adex pair, the 2019 mid-rise cohort, and the 2015 Tango anchor. The four-comparable benchmark averages $2,473 per month in realized rent, $3.87 per square foot, and 648 square feet of interior space. Seasons I's all-time lease average of $2,637 per month and $4.02 per square foot places the subject roughly 6.6 percent above the comp set on a rate basis, while its 663-square-foot average suite footprint runs 15 square feet larger than the peer mean. The building's 2022 completion gives it a two-year age advantage over the 2019 pair and a seven-year edge over Tango, supporting a value proposition anchored in newer finishes, a broader amenity roster, and a slightly more generous interior footprint relative to the immediate McMahon Drive corridor.

85 McMahon Dr, North York

Avg Asking$2,743/mo
Avg $/SF$4.16
Rent Spread:
-$176/mo (-6.0%) Lower
Tango102 m

121 McMahon Dr, North York

Avg Asking$2,429/mo
Avg $/SF$3.58
Rent Spread:
-$490/mo (-16.8%) Lower

115 McMahon Dr, North York

Avg Asking$2,419/mo
Avg $/SF$4.02
Rent Spread:
-$500/mo (-17.1%) Lower
Opus131 m

117 McMahon Dr, North York

Avg Asking$2,541/mo
Avg $/SF$3.83
Rent Spread:
-$379/mo (-13.0%) Lower

27 McMahon Dr, North York

Avg Asking$2,819/mo
Avg $/SF$4.27
Rent Spread:
-$101/mo (-3.5%) Lower

68 Esther Shiner Boulevard, North York

Avg Asking$2,595/mo
Avg $/SF$4.20
Rent Spread:
-$324/mo (-11.1%) Lower

Comparable Analysis & Questions

How do rental rates at Seasons I compare to neighbouring buildings within Don Valley North?

Seasons I's average realized lease rent of $2,637 per month runs $164 above the four-comparable benchmark of $2,473, positioning the subject as the highest-renting asset in this immediate McMahon Drive cluster. Against Seasons II at 85 McMahon Dr (0.03 km, 47 closed leases, $2,676 average rent, $4.09 per square foot, 663 sq ft), the subject trades at a $39-per-month lower monthly rent. Tango at 121 McMahon Dr (0.10 km, 23 closed leases, $2,395 average rent, $3.62 per square foot, 667 sq ft) shows the subject commanding a $242-per-month higher rent. Omega on the Park at 115 McMahon Dr (0.11 km, 33 closed leases, $2,337 average rent, $3.90 per square foot, 611 sq ft) reflects a $300-per-month premium for the subject, and Opus at 117 McMahon Dr (0.13 km, 25 closed leases, $2,482 average rent, $3.88 per square foot, 651 sq ft) shows the subject at $155 per month higher. All four comparables recorded active lease transactions over the trailing 180 days, so each provides a realized-rent benchmark rather than a listing-only reference.

Does Seasons I offer a competitive price-per-square-foot ($/SF) against local comparables?

Seasons I leases at $4.02 per square foot across an average 663-square-foot suite, a rate 3.9 percent above the comp-set average of $3.87 per square foot and a footprint 15 square feet larger than the peer mean of 648 square feet. Against Seasons II, the subject trades at a $0.07-per-square-foot (1.7 percent) discount while offering identical average square footage, meaning the lower nominal rent reflects a modest rate concession on an equivalent interior footprint rather than a space trade-off. Versus Tango, the subject commands a $0.40-per-square-foot (11.0 percent) premium yet provides 4 fewer interior square feet, so the higher monthly rent of $242 is driven by both a steeper per-square-foot rate and a marginally tighter suite. Against Omega on the Park, the subject carries a $0.12-per-square-foot (3.1 percent) premium while delivering 52 more interior square feet, meaning the $300-per-month higher rent is partially offset by the larger footprint. Opus shows a $0.14-per-square-foot (3.6 percent) premium for the subject with 12 additional square feet, so the $155-per-month differential blends a modest rate uplift with a slightly more generous interior.

How do building age, amenities, and developer reputation impact rent spreads?

Seasons I fields a 19-item amenity roster that spans aquatic, wellness, sport, remote-work, and social-lifestyle categories, giving it the broadest single-building package on this stretch of McMahon Drive. The subject's Kids Splash Pool is a feature absent from all four named competitors, and its dual-pool configuration (Indoor Pool plus Kids Splash Pool) distinguishes it from Seasons II, which pairs its indoor pool with a Hot Tub & Jacuzzi instead. Seasons II also carries a Business Centre, Lawn Bowling, Piano Lounge, and outdoor Children's Playground that the subject does not list. Tango differentiates with a Pet Wash Station, Tai Chi Deck, Massage Lounge, and Dining Room & Kitchen none of which appear in the subject's roster. Omega on the Park offers a Putting Green and Games & Billiards Room, while Opus includes a Club House and Hot Tub & Jacuzzi that the subject lacks. The subject's Yoga Studio, Golf Simulator, Bowling Alley, Wine Tasting Room, Tea Room, and Media & Theatre Room collectively target families with young children seeking aquatic recreation alongside professionals who want on-site fitness, remote-work meeting space, and social programming without leaving the building.

Building Amenities, Transit & Neighbourhood Features

Building amenities and neighbouring residential communities around Seasons I.

Building Amenities

  • Concierge & Security
  • EV Charging Station
  • Car Wash Bay
  • Gym & Fitness Centre
  • Yoga Studio
  • Indoor Pool
  • Sauna & Steam Room
  • Basketball Court
  • Tennis & Pickleball Court
  • Golf Simulator
  • Party & Lounge Room
  • Meeting Room
  • Media & Theatre Room
  • BBQ Area
  • Rooftop Terrace
  • Bowling Alley
  • Tea Room
  • Wine Tasting Room
  • Kids Splash Pool

Data Methodology & Analytical Standards

How FastScreen aggregates public listing records, tracks active inventory, and calculates rental market metrics for Seasons I.

Snapshot Dates & Benchmark Cadence

  • Standardized Snapshot: Market metrics reflect a standardized monthly snapshot locked as of August 31, 2026.
  • Benchmark Comparison Cadence: Month-over-month comparisons evaluate changes across standardized month-end reporting windows (August 2026 vs July 2026), ensuring consistent baseline periods and eliminating intra-month reporting volatility.
  • Point-in-Time Daily History: Daily charts capture point-in-time active listings available on any given calendar day.

Public Data Aggregation & Thresholds

  • Public Data Aggregation: FastScreen aggregates residential rental listing and completed lease transaction records from publicly available sources.
  • Threshold Filtering: All listings are subject to a minimum monthly rental threshold of $1,000 to filter out standalone storage lockers, private parking spaces, and misclassified commercial entries from condominium statistics.

Calculation Formulations

  • Average Asking Rent: Weighted average of active asking prices across available suites in the reporting period.
  • Price Per Square Foot ($/SF): Calculated by dividing rent by square footage only for listings that provide unit dimensions (suites without stated square footage are excluded from $/SF calculations).
  • Days on Market (DOM): Measures elapsed calendar days between the date a suite is first listed and either the benchmark snapshot date (for active listings) or the finalized date leased.
  • Parking & Den Differentials: Average asking rent differences between suites with vs. without parking, and suites with vs. without a den.

Data Limitations & Scope

  • Exclusively Public Records: Statistics are derived exclusively from publicly available rental listings and completed lease records. Private direct-to-landlord arrangements, unadvertised tenant renewals, and off-market rental agreements are not captured.
  • Agreed Contract Amounts: Reported lease amounts reflect agreed contract rents and do not account for private move-in allowances or individual unit renovations that may influence pricing spreads.

Disclaimer: The information and statistics presented on this page (including asking rents, lease prices, de-listed listings, average square footage, days on market, and implied suite premiums) are aggregated from public listing sources for general informational, educational, and reference purposes only. FastScreen does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of any data shown. This information does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or professional real estate advice. Users should conduct their own independent research and consult with licensed professionals before making any rental, leasing, property management, or real estate investment decisions.