Homes for Rent in Toronto, ON (9,887 Rentals)

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property at 19 Shoreland Cres
$1,700

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent$1,700
Total Monthly Price$1,700
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home for Rent
Available Now
Affordability

19 Shoreland Cres

TorontoONM1G 1M4
property at 1602 Queen St E
$2,550

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent$2,550
Total Monthly Price$2,550
1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Condo for Rent
Available Now
Affordability

1602 Queen St E, Unit 101

1602 Queen St E
TorontoONM4L 1G2
  • Smoke Free
property at 20 Massie St
$1,900

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent$1,900
Total Monthly Price$1,900
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home for Rent
Available Nov 1
Cost Per Sq.Ft.

20 Massie St

TorontoONM1S 3Z6
  • Smoke Free

Renters Insurance 101: What It Is, What It Covers, and Why You Need It

From theft to fire to water damage, the unexpected can happen to any renter. Discover why renters insurance is one of the smartest and most affordable investments you can make as a tenant.

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How I Find the Perfect Rental for My Clients: A Real Estate Pro's Guide

Finding the right apartment starts with three things: location, cost, and amenities. Get the insider perspective from a real estate professional on how to nail all three.

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Neighborhood & Market Insights: How to Choose the Right Area to Rent

Master your search for the perfect apartment. Location is everything. Discover how to leverage community insights, public data, and personal visits to make a fully informed decision about where to rent.

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The Art of the Rental Viewing: What to look for during a property tour

Touring a rental? This guide helps you know exactly what to look for, from safety features to hidden flaws, so you can confidently sign your lease or keep searching.

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Smart Renter's Guide: Calculating Affordable Rent & Housing Costs

Wondering how to determine your rental budget? This comprehensive guide covers everything from the 30% rule to hidden fees and effective budgeting strategies.

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Showing Results 1-50, Page 1 of 100

Toronto, ON Local Guide

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Written By:
Brandie Parton
Local Expert

A Seasoned Property Manager's Step-by-Step Guide to Getting Your Deposit Back

Learn the property manager's true secrets to a zero-deduction move-out. Use this step-by-step guide on documentation, cleaning, and lease-reading to reclaim your security deposit.

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18 Must-Ask Rental Tour Questions That Reveal the Truth about a Property

Tour smarter and choose with confidence. Get the essential 18 questions that reveal the truth about a rental property's maintenance, utilities, and safety.

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Navigating the Rental Market: Tips for First-Time Renters

Entering the rental market? Learn these simple tips and strategies to avoid common pitfalls and make confident choices. Rent with peace of mind.

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Real Estate and Rental Term Glossary | ApartmentHomeLiving.com Renter University

From the letter A all the way to the letter Z, the Real Estate and Rental Term Glossary from the content team at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provides our visitors and shoppers with a little clarity and helpful guidance in navigating the real estate world through definitions and explainers for the top subjects and terms that someone may come across during the leasing, buying, or selling process.

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Quick Rent Budget Calculator

How much rent can you afford?

The common "Rule of Thumb" is that rent should be no more than 30% of your income. How much is that? Enter your monthly income and click "Calculate My Budget" to find out.

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Toronto Overview

As the largest city in Canada within the Ontario province in the country’s southeastern region, Toronto has a reputation for being one of the world’s great melting pots. It is home to over 200 nationalities, including enormous expat and immigrant populations. This creates a rich mixture of multiculturalism that is advantageous for those who prefer a diverse population. In addition, this large city, while offering many benefits, also features a low crime rate that is atypical of a city its size, which further adds to its appeal. Interestingly enough, Toronto, although in Canada, is only 90 minutes away from Western New York. 

What is the history of Toronto?

Toronto was founded in 1793 as part of the Toronto Purchase, which was when it was purchased by the British from the Mississaugas. Before this, Indigenous People lived in the area. Decades later, after many changes in the city, the Province of Ontario was officially formed as a regional government, which included Metropolitan Toronto and its suburbs. After this time, the government invested heavily in the infrastructure of the city, sending it into a boom in both industry and population. Throughout the second half of the 20th century, Toronto even surpassed Montreal as the largest city in Canada and then became its economic capital. The most recent significant historical event for the city occurred when the Province of Ontario amalgamated its suburbs and metropolitan governments into one municipality in 1998. 

How is the weather in Toronto?

The city of Toronto is upwind from Lake Ontario, but lake-effect snow is rare. Toronto has a semi-continental climate with humid summers and cold winters. In fact, although frigid temperatures and snowstorms do occur, this is one of Canada’s warmest cities throughout the winter, though it typically has 101 days a year when temperatures are around 32 degrees. There is snow on the ground most days beginning between mid-December through mid-March. The temperatures are cool through mid-January, averaging a nightly range between 19 and 39 degrees Fahrenheit. Toronto can even have some hot days, although this isn’t a yearly guarantee. Hot weather typically includes about 12 days a year when the temperature reaches 95 degrees between June and September, and more, rarely April. 

How do I get around town?

Toronto is known for its easily navigable and safe streets. Therefore, it is ideally suited for walking or biking with many walkable areas and lots of public transportation options at the ready (outlined in more detail below). Biking is perhaps the most efficient way to get around the city, and within the city itself, there are many convenient areas to rent public bikes from one of the over 800 stations located throughout the city. This includes access to over 9,000 public bikes, including some e-bike options. For those who don’t want to walk or bike, getting around can be arranged via Lyft, Uber, or Taxi. Since parking downtown on the street is limited, it is actually best to avoid driving a car when in the city itself. 

What is the Toronto commute like?

Traffic can get pretty dicey when trying to navigate downtown Toronto. Thankfully, Toronto does feature a public transportation system called the Toronto Transit Commission or TTC, which offers three modes of transportation: the subway, streetcars, and buses. Due to the traffic issues and the sheer size of the city, Toronto residents have the longest commute in Canada, averaging 33.3 minutes. Those who live right outside the city itself have more lengthy commutes. The city’s rush hour, which consists of heavy traffic, can be experienced between 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and then again from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.  Overall, the subway is considered the best public transportation option, but be aware that delays can happen with public transportation. So, again, for many, walking or biking is a better option to get around. 

Why live in Toronto, ON?

Toronto is known as the most diverse city in the entire world, with many entertainment and cultural offerings to enjoy. In addition, due to its importance in Canada’s overall economy and the many sectors that call Toronto home, there are a great number of work opportunities in the city that come with good pay and benefits. Toronto boasts a thriving tech industry, five top banks, and many avenues that are ideal for investors and entrepreneurs. Competitive wages and immense job opportunities, along with a high standard of health benefits, life insurance coverage, and retirement savings contributions, make it an ideal city in which to rent. The family-friendly city also features a wide array of professional sports, community parks, green spaces, theme parks, and festivals that add to its appeal to virtually any demographic. 

What Toronto landmarks should I see?

There are several landmarks in Toronto that are worth exploring. Just a few include the architectural landmark, the CN Tower, which is a 1,815-foot-tall observation tower and is one of the most recognized and celebrated architectural icons. In addition to this, the historic castle, Casa Lama, is a Gothic Revival mansion that is a museum and a notable landmark of the city, built between 1911 and 1914. These represent just a few of the many, many landmarks that are located throughout Toronto. 

What is there to do around Toronto?

When living in Toronto, you will never have to worry about what to do, as this city is full of cultural and entertainment options. Winter attractions like skating rinks, skiing, and tobogganing are popular, as are camping options in the warmer months. In addition to this, the city is home to the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, which enjoys an international reputation. This, along with Torontos four major theaters and other notable attractions like the Royal Ontario Museum, means there is something to do for individuals of every interest, age, and culture in Toronto. 

Where is the best place to move in Toronto?

Toronto features four main areas: the West End, Downtown, East End, and Midtown. All of them feature a variety of living options, including rental possibilities. The West End is near the University of Toronto and is known as a hub for young professionals. Downtown Toronto features gorgeous views of Lake Ontario and a residential area called Queens Quay. The East End has many diverse neighborhoods with attractions, and last but not least, Midtown features Toronto’s most walkable streets and is near the FCT campus, and is an area full of cafes, shops, parks, and more.

Remember the 3 Rules of Real Estate:
Location, Location, Location!

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Toronto, ON Area Reviews

  • Parks
  • Entertainment
  • Local Vibes
  • Restaurants
  • Location
  • Traffic
  • Public Transportation
  • Outdoor Access
  • Cost of Living
  • Safety

Dee • 4+ years in Toronto

February 25, 2025

30 years here ... its not impressive working people cant afford rent

Frequently Asked Questions about Toronto

What type of rentals are currently available in Toronto?

There are currently 9665 Apartments for Rent in Toronto, ON with pricing that ranges from $895 to $24,852. There are also 9872 Single Family Homes for rent, Condos, and Townhome rentals currently available in Toronto ranging from $550 to $30,000.

What is the current price range for Rental Homes in Toronto?

Today's rental pricing for Homes for Rent, Condos and Townhomes in Toronto ranges from $550 to $30,000 with an average monthly rent of $2,889.

How much are larger Three and Four Bedroom Rentals in Toronto?

For those who are looking for larger living arrangements, Three Bedroom Apartments in Toronto range from $1,569 to $17,048, while Three Bedroom Homes, Condos, and Townhomes for rent range from $750 to $30,000. Four Bedroom Single-Family rentals are also available starting from $1,000 and Four Bedroom Apartments start at $1,119.

Expert Rental Resources

The rental experts at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provide you with top advice, tools, and tips for understanding the leasing process and finding the perfect rental. Here are a few helpful rental and leasing articles from our experts to guide you on your search.

Articles, How-To's, and Tips

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Exploring Rental Options: Apartments, Townhomes, and Lofts - Oh My!

Written by: Robin Stewart

Where do you see yourself? When you think of home, sweet home, are you in a 3/2 apartment? Dreaming of a tall townhome? Maybe an industrial loft heavy on cool vibes is on your visioning board.

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Practical Tips for Renters: How to Identify a Great Rental and Avoid Red Flags

Written by: Robin Stewart

Renters want to find a great apartment, the right place for them, one that checks all the boxes of location, rental cost, amenities, safety, and more.

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First Apartment Regrets: Real Renters Share What They'd Do Differently

Written by: Robin Stewart

Hindsight is 20/20. Live and Learn. With age comes wisdom. We’re familiar with all those expressions, and all of them apply to lessons first-time renters learn.

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Renters Insurance 101: What It Is, What It Covers, and Why You Need It

Written by: Robin Stewart

Insurance seems to be a part of life. In some states, having insurance is the law, as is the case for automobile insurance. Renters are no exception.