Property management in Aurora.

Neighbourhoods we cover in Aurora

• Downtown Aurora
• Aurora Heights
• Aurora Highlands
• Hills of St. Andrew
• Bayview Wellington
• Aurora Grove
• Bayview Northeast
• Bayview Southeast

The Aurora rental market

Downtown Aurora, around Yonge and Wellington, has the town's oldest houses, small walk-up apartment buildings and main-street storefronts with units above. Aurora Heights and Aurora Highlands are mid-century and 1970s neighbourhoods of bungalows and side-splits on generous lots, and the Hills of St. Andrew has larger custom homes. East of Yonge, Bayview Wellington, Bayview Northeast and Bayview Southeast are 1990s–2000s subdivisions of detached homes and townhouses, often leased to relocating professionals. Aurora is directing new mid-rise buildings to the Yonge and Wellington corridors near Aurora GO. Employers include Magna International's head office and the business park along the 404, and tenants tend to stay for years. That means renewals and upkeep matter more than frequent re-leasing.

Apartment buildings & commercial property in Aurora

Aurora's apartment buildings are few and small, most with a few dozen suites or fewer and no resident superintendent. They sit along Yonge Street through the historic downtown, on Wellington Street East near Aurora GO and near Bayview Avenue. New mid-rise housing is directed to the Aurora Promenade, the Town's intensification corridor along Yonge and Wellington. Tenants include staff at Magna International's head office, St. Andrew's College and the Highway 404 business parks, and they tend to stay for years. Commercial property splits three ways. Industrial Parkway, close to Aurora GO and the rail line, holds older multi-bay buildings for trades, small manufacturers and service firms. East toward the 404, the Wellington Street and St. John's Sideroad employment areas have newer office, flex and warehouse space, plus large-format retail near the interchange. Downtown storefronts and offices at Yonge and Wellington, and plazas on Bayview Avenue and Wellington Street East, cover everyday retail.

Local rules, handled

Aurora requires additional residential units to be registered with the Town under Registration By-law 6660-24, passed after the province's More Homes Built Faster Act, 2022 changed the rules for second and third units. Second suites are permitted in detached, semi-detached and link houses, subject to Zoning By-law 6000-17 and the Building Code. York Region provides transit, water and social housing; the Town handles zoning, permits and property standards. We confirm a unit's registration and permit history before it is leased.

Across Ontario, the Residential Tenancies Act and the Ontario Standard Lease apply to most residential tenancies, and the rent increase guideline for units covered by rent control is 2.1% for 2026 and 1.9% for 2027. How the guideline works →

What we handle for Aurora owners

Everything a rental needs: pricing and leasing, tenant screening, rent collection, maintenance with a 24/7 emergency line, renovations between tenancies, inspections, Landlord and Tenant Board support and a clear monthly statement.