Property management in Yonge & Eglinton.
Yonge and Eglinton is midtown's transit hub and one of the city's fastest-growing condo districts, sitting beside a quieter cluster of 1950s–60s rental apartment buildings. With Line 5 Eglinton now running alongside Line 1, the neighbourhood has more rapid transit than almost anywhere outside downtown.
Buildings and housing in Yonge & Eglinton
Around the intersection, condo towers built mostly since the 2000s rise along Yonge, Eglinton, Redpath and Roehampton, with more under construction. East of Yonge, the streets between Eglinton and Davisville — Broadway, Erskine, Keewatin, Roehampton — hold a dense cluster of purpose-built rental apartment buildings from the 1950s and 1960s, many of them mid-rise slabs with small balconies and surface or underground parking. West of Yonge and north of Eglinton are detached and semi-detached houses from the 1910s–30s, some with basement or upper units. Yonge Street has low-rise retail with apartments above, and office buildings around the intersection add commercial space.
Who rents in Yonge & Eglinton
Renters are mostly young professionals and couples — commuting downtown on Line 1, or working in the offices at Yonge and Eglinton. Families rent houses for the schools, including North Toronto Collegiate on Broadway Avenue. Older tenants in the rental towers often have long tenancies. Condo turnover is regular, every one to three years, and suites face competition from new supply in nearby towers, so pricing and presentation decide how fast they lease. Line 5 has widened the pool to tenants working along Eglinton east and west.
Managing property here
The older rental buildings east of Yonge are RentSafeTO properties, with aging boilers, elevators, balconies and garages that need capital planning — see our apartment building management. Many have long-term tenants, so above-guideline increases for capital work need careful documentation. Newer condo suites face competition and need sharp listings, move bookings and coordination with each corporation. Years of Crosstown construction are over, but new towers keep going up, so tenants may still deal with crane swings, noise and lane closures. Houses west of Yonge need typical century-home maintenance: old wiring, plumbing and basement waterproofing, plus clear terms for basement suites that share heat or laundry with the main unit.
Getting around
- Line 1 Yonge–University (Eglinton station)
- Line 5 Eglinton (Eglinton, Mount Pleasant and Avenue stations)
- Beltline Trail
Owners in Yonge & Eglinton hand us the whole job — leasing, rent, repairs with a 24/7 line, inspections, compliance and one statement a month — or just the parts they need. More on Toronto →
Full service, locally.
- 01Apartment Building ManagementMulti-residential rental buildings — every suite, every system, every floor.
- 02Commercial Property ManagementRetail, office, industrial and mixed-use — leases, CAM and operations handled.
- 03Mixed-Use & Retail ManagementRetail at grade, residential above — two rulebooks, one manager.
- 04Houses & Small RentalsOne team for the whole rental — tenants, rent, repairs, compliance and reporting.
- 05Condo Rental ManagementFor condo investors: leasing, building rules, the property manager — handled.
- 06Duplex, Triplex & Plex ManagementDuplexes, triplexes and small apartment buildings — more doors, one manager.
Has Line 5 Eglinton changed demand at Yonge and Eglinton?
It has made the area easier to reach from east and west, adding to Line 1's draw. We highlight both lines in listings, but we don't assume it lifts every unit's rent — we price each suite against current comparable listings nearby.
Can you manage an older rental building east of Yonge?
Yes. We handle RentSafeTO registration and records, tenant notices, repairs and capital planning for boilers, elevators and balconies. If a capital project could support an above-guideline increase, we help you assemble the documentation before applying.
Hand us the keys.
Tell us about your property. We'll walk it, price it, and send a plain-language proposal — no obligation.
