Brendan Stewart
Keller Williams Referred Urban Realty · Brokerage
Downtown Core · Toronto Condo Rentals

CityPlace Condos for Rent

CityPlace has some of the highest inventory for rental condos in downtown Toronto. Finding the right unit in the right building takes local knowledge. I can help.

  • Know the CityPlace buildings inside out (good and bad)
  • Same-day shortlist from live MLS listings
  • Free for renters, landlord side typically pays
Directcontact with Brendan
Focusedrental shortlist
Clearfees confirmed upfront
Direct help · Same-day response

Need direct help today?

Send your basics and I'll tell you what looks realistic, then pull matching options from MLS.

Not ready to send your details yet? Start with the 90-second rental quiz and I'll point you in the right direction first.
No spam · I usually reply within a few hours.
01

You send your move date, budget, and preferred areas.

02

I tell you what is realistic and flag any application gaps early.

03

You get a tighter shortlist instead of wasting time on the wrong listings.

Budget guide · CityPlace

What your budget gets you.

Illustrative monthly budget ranges, not a live inventory feed or a verified market average. Ask Brendan to confirm current availability, inclusions, and pricing for your move date.

Studio / Bachelor
$1,900–$2,300
per month
1 Bedroom
$2,100–$2,700
per month
2 Bedrooms
$2,800–$3,500
per month
Local read · CityPlace

CityPlace has deep inventory, but the building choice matters a a lot.

CityPlace is attractive because there are usually more listings to compare. That also means renters need to separate real value from listings that are cheap for a reason: awkward layouts, elevator issues, construction exposure, or heavy turnover.

Best fit

Renters who want waterfront access, downtown convenience, newer condo amenities, and a strong chance of finding multiple options quickly.

Watch closely

Elevators, visitor access, noise exposure, view corridors, amenity crowding, and whether the unit faces construction or the Gardiner.

Application edge

Because there is more inventory, strategy matters: do not overpay for the first unit, but do move quickly when layout and building quality line up.

How I help

What you can expect.

Three things I do on every search like this one.

01

CityPlace knowledge

CityPlace is a large development with many buildings. Some better managed than others. I can steer you toward the ones with the best value and management.

02

MLS access

Many CityPlace rentals are listed on MLS first. I can get you in front of listings before they appear on public portals.

03

Application included

CityPlace landlords see lots of applications. I'll help you put together one that stands out.

Brendan Stewart
Brendan Stewart · Keller Williams Referred Urban Realty, Brokerage · TRREB Member · RECO Lic. 6004758

A real person, not a portal.

I'm a licensed agent focused on downtown condo rentals in Toronto. I work with renters directly, no handoffs and no assistants. When you send me your details, I pull from live MLS and send you a tight shortlist the same day. 647-227-0077

Common questions

What people usually ask.

What's the CityPlace area like for renters?−

CityPlace is a large mixed-use development near the waterfront and Rogers Centre. It's popular with young professionals for its central location and transit access. Building quality and management vary, so knowing which towers to prioritize matters.

What documents do I need to get approved?+

Most landlords want: a credit report (you can pull one for free), proof of income (pay stubs, employment letter, or T4), and a completed rental application. I'll walk you through exactly what to prepare so you're not caught off guard.

How quickly can I get options?+

If you send me your budget, move date, and preferred areas, I can usually have a shortlist ready the same day. Good units in Toronto go fast, sometimes within 24–48 hours, so speed matters.

What happens after I fill out the form?+

I'll reach out within a few hours with 4–6 matching listings from MLS. We'll chat about which ones fit best, book 1–3 showings, and submit a strong application together.

Can you help me figure out which areas to live in?+

Absolutely. If you tell me your must-haves (transit access, walkability, noise level, budget) I can recommend neighbourhoods and specific buildings. I know the downtown core well and can steer you away from buildings with recurring issues.

Before you shortlist

What to check in a CityPlace rental

Compare the actual unit and building operations, especially if a high-rise move is new to you.

CheckBefore the viewingBefore committing
Travel on footMap your usual destination from the exact entrance.Walk the route rather than relying on a neighbourhood-wide travel estimate.
Elevators and deliveriesAsk which entrance is used for residents, guests, and deliveries.Confirm move-in booking procedures with management.
Layout versus advertised sizeRequest a floor plan when available.Check whether hallways or awkward corners reduce useful living space.
Lease inclusionsAsk about utilities, parking, storage, and internet.Compare total monthly cost with the other units on your shortlist.

For a useful comparison, send Brendan two or three listing addresses along with the features that would make you reject a unit.

Questions to discuss with Brendan Stewart, Sales Representative, Keller Williams Referred Urban Realty, Brokerage. Building details and availability must be confirmed for the specific unit.

Renting vs. buying

Wondering if you should be buying instead?

If you are weighing renting against buying, compare the full costs and your expected time in the home. A mortgage payment alone leaves out condo fees, property tax, upkeep, and the cash needed to close.

Run your real numbers in about two minutes. Land transfer tax, closing costs, first-time buyer rebates, all of it. No credit check, no obligation.

Want a faster path?

Take the rental quiz and Brendan will tell you what is realistic for your budget, move date, and preferred area, before you waste time chasing the wrong listings.

Take the Rental Quiz →