Condo units · Burlington

Condo rental management in Burlington.

Burlington's condo market combines older lakeside towers with new high-rises near its three GO stations. Downtown along Lakeshore Road and Brant Street, around Burlington GO on Fairview Street, and near Appleby and Aldershot GO are the main nodes. Tenants include commuters on the Lakeshore West line, staff at Joseph Brant Hospital, downsizing retirees and young professionals priced out of Oakville. Retirees in particular want single-floor living, elevators and services within walking distance.

Condo units in Burlington
What we focus on

Burlington, specifically.

GO-adjacent towersSuites by Burlington GO on Fairview Street lease on the commute. We lead listings with walking time to the platform and parking availability, which commuters weigh heavily.
Retiree-friendly buildingsOlder downtown towers suit tenants who want quiet and reliable elevators. We match applicants to the building's culture and explain rules on noise, moves and overnight guests.
Hospital staffJoseph Brant Hospital on North Shore Boulevard employs many nurses and clinicians who rent nearby. We accommodate shift schedules for both showings and maintenance appointments.
Higher-fee older suitesWhen condo fees include heat, water or hydro, the lease must say so clearly. We price rent with those inclusions in mind and spell them out for tenants.

Condo rental management in Burlington: the local picture

Downtown Burlington has towers from the 1970s through the 1990s along Lakeshore Road and Maple Avenue, plus newer mid-rises near Brant Street and Spencer Smith Park. The Burlington GO area on Fairview Street has been the city's main high-rise growth node, with towers rising next to the station. Aldershot GO near Plains Road and Appleby GO near Appleby Line also have newer mid- and high-rise buildings, and older condos are scattered along Brant Street toward Upper Middle Road. Burlington Transit connects these nodes to the QEW and 403 corridors.

Burlington licenses short-term rentals and requires them to be in the host's principal residence, which keeps investor suites on long-term leases. Older downtown buildings often have senior-heavy populations and quieter house rules, so we screen for tenants who fit the community. Fees in older towers tend to be higher because they cover more utilities and ageing equipment. Newer GO-area suites are generally exempt from the guideline if first occupied after November 15, 2018. We keep track of building notices and reserve fund changes in the lakeside towers and report them with your monthly statement.

What's included

  1. Leasing condo units. Pricing, marketing, showings and screening for suites.
  2. Building coordination. Move-in elevator bookings, fobs, parking and locker access.
  3. Rules & registrations. Tenant registration and building rule acknowledgements.
  4. In-suite repairs. Appliances, plumbing fixtures and finishes inside the unit.
  5. Rent & reporting. Collection, statements and condo fee tracking.
  6. New-build handover. Occupancy, PDI deficiencies and first lease for new condos.
FAQ

Burlington questions.

Something else? Ask us directly

Which Burlington condos lease best to commuters?

Suites within walking distance of Burlington, Appleby or Aldershot GO stations, especially those with parking. Lakeshore West service is the main draw. We highlight the walk to the platform and the drive to the QEW or Highway 403 in every listing.

Do Burlington condo boards restrict leasing?

Some do, through minimum lease terms, limits on short stays and rules on moves and renovations. Burlington's own short-term rental licence is limited to principal residences. We read your declaration and rules before marketing and include them in the lease package for the tenant.

Free proposal

Hand us the keys.

Tell us about your property. We'll walk it, price it, and send a plain-language proposal — no obligation.