Halton Tower — Rental Market Data

Halton Tower currently has three active listings as of August 31, 2026, with asking rents ranging from $2,000 to $2,500 per month, an average of $2,308 and a median of $2,425. The average suite size across active inventory is 832 square feet at an asking rate of $2.81 per square foot. Two-bedroom layouts dominate the available inventory at 66.7 percent of active listings, indicating that current supply leans toward multi-bedroom family-oriented suites rather than compact entry-level one-bedrooms.

The dominant active layout at Halton Tower is the two-bedroom, with two units representing 66.7 percent of available inventory at an average asking rent of $2,463 per month across 870 square feet and a rate of $2.89 per square foot. One-bedroom availability consists of a single listing at $2,000 per month for 756 square feet, priced at $2.65 per square foot. Renters seeking a one-bedroom option face single-unit scarcity, while two-bedroom seekers have a limited but dual-unit selection to compare.

Halton Tower's active asking rents span from $2,000 to $2,500 per month, a $500 spread representing 25 percent of the entry price point. The median asking rent sits at $2,425 per month, closer to the upper end of the range. The entry-level suite is a one-bedroom at 756 square feet priced at $2.65 per square foot, while the peak listing is a two-bedroom at 750 square feet carrying a $3.33 per square foot rate, meaning the top-priced unit commands a higher per-unit cost despite a slightly smaller footprint.

Halton Tower's active den premium cannot be quantified from current listings, as no den-specific pricing delta is available in the available data. A verified parking stall premium of $75 per month applies to active listings, providing a clear add-on cost for renters requiring a spot. Historical lease data does not support a reliable parking benchmark, so the $75 figure from current active inventory is the only confirmed reference point.

Halton Tower's average asking rent of $2,308 per month sits slightly above the Aldershot submarket asking benchmark of $2,257, yet the building's rate of $2.81 per square foot is 26.6 percent below the submarket asking rate of $3.83 per square foot. This divergence is driven by suite sizing: Halton Tower's average active listing spans 832 square feet, meaning renters pay more in total monthly cost for materially more living space rather than a higher per-unit price. The building accounts for three of the 11 active listings in the Aldershot submarket, representing roughly 27 percent of current rental supply in the area.

Halton Tower's average closed lease rent of $1,995 per month sits $247 below the overall comparable average of $2,242, positioning it as the most affordable option in this Aldershot cluster. Northshore at 500 Plains Road E leases at $2,219 per month on 610 square feet ($3.71 per square foot), Jazz Condos at 457 Plains Road E averages $2,406 per month on 694 square feet ($3.67 per square foot), and 847 Long Drive at 847 Long Drive closed at $2,100 per month on 750 square feet ($2.80 per square foot). Westwood at 396 Plains Road E recorded no closed leases in the trailing 180 days, so no direct rent benchmark is available for that property.

Halton Tower leases at $2.35 per square foot on an average 850-square-foot suite, a rate that undercuts every nearby competitor on a per-square-foot basis while delivering the largest interior footprint in the set. Compared with Northshore's $3.71 per square foot on 610 square feet, tenants at Halton Tower gain 240 additional square feet for a lower rate per square foot. Against Jazz Condos at $3.67 per square foot on 694 square feet, the subject building offers 156 more square feet at a $1.32-per-square-foot discount. Even versus 847 Long Drive's $2.80 per square foot on 750 square feet, Halton Tower provides 100 extra square feet while trading at a $0.45-per-square-foot lower rate. The trade-off for renters is the building's 1975 completion date, which means older mechanical systems and a less contemporary finishes package than the 2016-to-2026 cohort, but the space-to-cost ratio remains the strongest in this submarket.

Halton Tower's amenity suite is anchored by an indoor pool, sauna and steam room, library and reading room, and a dedicated dog run—features that collectively distinguish it from every nearby competitor. The indoor pool and sauna/steam combination are absent from Northshore, Jazz Condos, 847 Long Drive, and Westwood, none of which offer either a heated aquatic facility or a dedicated thermal wellness space. The library and reading room at Halton Tower is not matched by Northshore, 847 Long Drive, or Westwood, giving residents a quiet on-site study environment that those buildings lack. While Northshore and Westwood both include a pet wash station, Halton Tower's dog run provides an outdoor exercise area that Jazz Condos and 847 Long Drive do not offer. The shared laundry room is also a feature missing from Northshore, Jazz Condos, and Westwood. This lifestyle package—combining aquatic fitness, thermal wellness, a reading library, and pet-friendly outdoor space within a single building—best serves the Aldershot renter who prioritizes in-building recreation and convenience over rooftop terraces or business centres, particularly professionals and families seeking a full-service residential experience without the premium per-square-foot pricing of the newer towers.