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Top 5 Condo Buildings to Rent in Long Branch and New Toronto, Etobicoke, Toronto (2026)

Published 22 September 2026 · By Jatin Dua, Broker of Record, RE/MAX Quantum Realty

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Top 5 Condo Buildings to Rent in Long Branch and New Toronto, Etobicoke, Toronto (2026)

By Jatin Dua · Broker of Record, RE/MAX Quantum Realty · Updated 22 September 2026 · 8 min read — five condo buildings worth renting in, what each is genuinely good and bad at, and what rent actually costs here.

Short answer

The best condo buildings to rent in Long Branch and New Toronto are Aquaview, Lakeshore Park Estates I, Watermark Long Branch, The Wave and Waterford Terrace. Condo apartments leased through TRREB’s MLS® System in district W06 averaged $2,419 a month for a one-bedroom and $3,267 for a two-bedroom in Q2 2026.

Pick on transit, suite size and what the rent includes — not on the lobby.

The five at a glance

# Building Address Built Why renters like it
1 Aquaview 3865 Lake Shore Blvd W 2012 The GO-train pick: a 2010s high-rise at the west end near Long Branch GO
2 Lakeshore Park Estates I 3845 Lake Shore Blvd W 1987 Larger older layouts with utilities in the fees, close to Long Branch GO
3 Watermark Long Branch 3563 Lake Shore Blvd W 2014 A newer boutique mid-rise with concierge and rooftop deck on the Long Branch main street
4 The Wave 4 Elsinore Path 2007 The compact, budget-friendly option in New Toronto, handy for Humber College Lakeshore
5 Waterford Terrace 3531 Lake Shore Blvd W 2000 A low-rise, low-amenity value option on the Long Branch main street

How I chose them: I looked at Long Branch and New Toronto the way a tenant should — how quickly you reach transit, what the building actually offers day to day, suite sizes, building age and condition, and how many units come up for lease so you have choice. This is my own shortlist, not a paid or third-party ranking, and every building fact below is linked to a source at the end.

What renting a condo in Long Branch and New Toronto costs right now

Q2 2026, condo apartments Avg 1-bed Avg 2-bed Units leased
TRREB district W06 $2,419 $3,267 446
City of Toronto $2,316 $3,154 15,388
Whole GTA (TRREB area) $2,273 $3,013 21,251

Source: TRREB Rental Market Report, Q2 2026. District W06 is the TRREB reporting area that covers Long Branch and New Toronto; it is wider than the neighbourhood itself, so treat these as a guide rather than a quote for any one building.

Across the GTA, average condo rents were still below a year earlier in Q2 2026 — one-bedrooms down 2.3% and two-bedrooms down 1.7% — with 27,844 units listed for rent against 21,251 leased. TRREB says conditions still favour renters, which means there is usually room to negotiate on start date, parking or a longer term.

The top 5 condo buildings to rent in Long Branch and New Toronto

1

Aquaview

3865 Lake Shore Blvd W

Completed 2012 · 16 storeys · about 185 suites · Developer: Westport Developments

Getting around: Close to Long Branch GO and Long Branch Loop streetcar terminus at the west end of Lake Shore Blvd W.

What the building offers: Rooftop deck; concierge; party room; meeting room; visitor parking.

What renters should know:

  • Newest high-rise in Long Branch, with lake views from upper floors.
  • Condo fees are reported to include heat and water; hydro is typically separate.
  • Pet restrictions noted in building data — confirm with the landlord.

Why it makes the list: The GO-train pick: a 2010s high-rise at the west end near Long Branch GO.

More on this building: Aquaview, Lakeshore Park Estates I and II, Waterford Terrace and 29th Street Lofts: Long Branch Condos

2

Lakeshore Park Estates I

3845 Lake Shore Blvd W

Completed 1987 · 15 storeys · about 174 suites

Getting around: Walking distance to Long Branch GO and Long Branch Loop streetcar.

What the building offers: Gym; sauna; party room; meeting room; visitor parking.

What renters should know:

  • 1980s building with roomy suites (roughly 900 to 1,180 sq ft).
  • Condo fees are reported to include heat, hydro and water, so utilities-included rent is common.
  • Older building — check window and appliance condition.

Why it makes the list: Larger older layouts with utilities in the fees, close to Long Branch GO.

3

Watermark Long Branch

3563 Lake Shore Blvd W

Completed 2014 · 7 storeys · about 72 suites · Developer: Queenscorp Group

Getting around: On the Lake Shore Blvd W streetcar line; Long Branch GO is a short trip west.

What the building offers: Gym; rooftop deck; concierge; party room; games room.

What renters should know:

  • Boutique mid-rise, so fewer units come up for rent at any time.
  • Suites roughly 595 to 1,230 sq ft.
  • Condo fees are reported to include heat and water; hydro typically separate.

Why it makes the list: A newer boutique mid-rise with concierge and rooftop deck on the Long Branch main street.

More on this building: Living at Watermark Long Branch, 3563 Lake Shore Blvd W

Seen a unit in one of these buildings?Send me the listing before you apply. I will tell you how it compares with recent leases in the same building and what to ask the landlord, at no cost to you.
4

The Wave

4 Elsinore Path

Completed 2007 · 13 storeys · about 185 suites · Developer: Daniels Corporation

Getting around: In New Toronto near the Lake Shore Blvd W streetcar; 44 Kipling South bus to Kipling station.

What the building offers: Party room; media room; business centre; meeting room; visitor parking.

What renters should know:

  • Compact suites (about 400 to 755 sq ft) — suits singles and students.
  • Close to Humber College Lakeshore Campus, which supports steady rental demand.
  • Condo fees are reported to include heat and water; hydro typically separate.

Why it makes the list: The compact, budget-friendly option in New Toronto, handy for Humber College Lakeshore.

5

Waterford Terrace

3531 Lake Shore Blvd W

Completed 2000 · 3 storeys · about 46 suites · Developer: Queenscorp Group

Getting around: On the Lake Shore Blvd W streetcar line in Long Branch.

What the building offers: Underground parking; visitor parking; security system.

What renters should know:

  • Low-rise building with minimal amenities, which usually keeps fees and rents lower.
  • Suites roughly 765 to 1,110 sq ft.
  • Few units — listings are occasional.

Why it makes the list: A low-rise, low-amenity value option on the Long Branch main street.

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Living in Long Branch and New Toronto as a renter

Former industrial town (New Toronto) and lakeside village (Long Branch) now mostly single-family homes, low-rise apartments and a low-rise Lake Shore commercial strip, gradually adding mid-rise condos and townhomes. Condo stock is thin and mostly small or mid-size buildings.

Long Branch and New Toronto in brief
Where it is The western lakeshore of Etobicoke along Lake Shore Blvd W: New Toronto roughly from Dwight Ave west to Twenty-Third St (lake to the CN rail line), and Long Branch west from there to Etobicoke Creek / the Mississauga border.
Transit Long Branch GO station (Lakeshore West line) at the west end. Lake Shore Blvd W streetcar (TTC 507 Long Branch by day between Humber Loop and Long Branch Loop; 501 Queen extends west late evenings) — routings have changed repeatedly during track work, check ttc.ca, terminating at Long Branch Loop. 44 Kipling South bus to Kipling station on Line 2. MiWay buses connect at Long Branch. New Toronto itself has no GO station.
Everyday life Lake Shore Blvd W main-street shops; Colonel Samuel Smith Park and Marie Curtis Park on the waterfront; Humber College Lakeshore Campus; Waterfront Trail.
Official City neighbourhood New Toronto (18) and Long Branch (19)

Things renters in Long Branch and New Toronto should know

  • Long Branch GO gives a direct rail trip downtown; the streetcar is slow for commuting from this far west.
  • Condo apartment supply is limited — much of the 'condo' inventory here is stacked or urban townhomes — so availability in any one building can be sparse.
  • Humber College Lakeshore Campus creates rental demand from students and staff in New Toronto.

Before you sign a condo lease

  • Use the Ontario Standard Lease. Landlords of most private rental units, condos included, must use the province’s standard lease template for new leases.
  • Deposits are capped. A landlord can ask for a rent deposit of no more than one month’s rent, and it must go toward your last month. Damage deposits are not allowed; a key or fob deposit must be refundable. See Ontario rental deposit rules.
  • Check the rent-control date. The annual guideline (2.1% for 2026, 1.9% for 2027) does not apply to units first occupied as residences after 15 November 2018. Ask when the building was first occupied — in newer towers your increases are negotiable, not capped.
  • Get utilities in writing. Newer towers usually meter hydro separately; many older buildings include it in the condo fee. It can be a real monthly difference.
  • Read the condo rules. Tenants must follow the corporation’s declaration and rules — pets, move-in bookings, elevator deposits and short-term rental bans all live there.

The takeaway

In Long Branch and New Toronto, Aquaview and Lakeshore Park Estates I are where I would start, but the right building depends on your commute and whether you want amenities or square footage. Compare the all-in monthly cost — rent, hydro, parking, locker — not the headline rent, and remember that in Q2 2026 renters, not landlords, had the upper hand across the GTA.

Free tool — what is your condo worth today?

Condo Valuation

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worth today?

Three quick steps. Condos don’t price like houses — your floor, your view, and whether you own parking move the number more than anything else. This weighs all of them.

01Your Building
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03Extras & Report

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Building and area do most of the work. A Humber Bay tower and a Scarborough mid-rise are different markets entirely.

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Reading recent condo sales…

Estimated market value

$0$0

Most likely $0 · about $0 per square foot

What moved the number

Starting from what comparable units in your area sell for, here’s what your specifics added or subtracted.

Market context

Average condo sale, your area
Days on market

Two units, same floor plan,
$90,000 apart.

That happens constantly in condos — one has the parking, the right exposure, or a board that keeps the reserve fund healthy. A model can’t see your status certificate. I can.

How this works — your estimate comes from a model built on recent Toronto & GTA condo sale data, weighting area, size, layout, floor, exposure, view, parking, locker, age and condition. It is an automated estimate for information only — not an appraisal and not a Comparative Market Analysis. Condo values also depend on the building’s reserve fund, maintenance fees, recent special assessments and status certificate, none of which a model can read. Ask me for a written CMA before you make a decision.

Frequently asked questions

What are the best condo buildings to rent in Long Branch and New Toronto?

My top five for renters are Aquaview, Lakeshore Park Estates I, Watermark Long Branch, The Wave and Waterford Terrace, chosen for transit access, amenities, suite sizes, building condition and rental supply.

How much does it cost to rent a condo in Long Branch and New Toronto?

In Q2 2026, condo apartments leased in TRREB district W06, which covers Long Branch and New Toronto, averaged $2,419 a month for a one-bedroom and $3,267 for a two-bedroom. The City of Toronto averages were $2,316 and $3,154.

Which condo in Long Branch and New Toronto is best for transit?

Aquaview at 3865 Lake Shore Blvd W: close to Long Branch GO and Long Branch Loop streetcar terminus at the west end of Lake Shore Blvd W.

Are older or newer condos better to rent in Long Branch and New Toronto?

Newer towers offer more amenities and modern finishes but smaller suites, separately metered hydro and no rent-control guideline if first occupied after 15 November 2018. Older buildings usually have larger layouts and often include utilities in the rent.

Is rent control in effect for condo rentals in Toronto?

Yes for units first occupied as residences on or before 15 November 2018, where increases are limited to the provincial guideline (2.1% in 2026 and 1.9% in 2027) once every 12 months. Units first occupied after that date are exempt from the guideline.

Do I pay a realtor to help me rent a condo?

On most MLS condo leases in the GTA the landlord pays the brokerage commission, but always confirm in writing before signing any agreement. I can search these buildings and review the lease with you.

Sources

Related reading

About the author — Jatin Dua, Toronto and GTA real estate broker

I am Jatin Dua, Broker of Record and co-founder of RE/MAX Quantum Realty Inc., Brokerage, Unit 101, 799 The Queensway, Etobicoke. I help tenants, landlords, buyers and sellers across Toronto and the GTA. Four-plus years of active GTA transactions and over $100 million in sales volume. Rent figures here come from TRREB’s published rental report and tenancy rules from the Government of Ontario, so you can check all of it without asking me.

Reach me at connect@jatindua.com or 833-330-1925, or book a call.

Please read this. General information current as at 22 September 2026. It is not legal or financial advice. Building facts (completion year, storeys, suite counts, developers, amenities) are taken from the public sources listed and can differ between sources; amenities and building rules change, so confirm with the property manager before you rely on them. Rent figures are TRREB district averages for Q2 2026, not asking rents for any specific suite. The selection is my own opinion based on the criteria stated, not a ranking or endorsement by any third party. Not intended to solicit buyers, sellers, landlords or tenants currently under contract with another brokerage. Images are illustrative. E. & O.E.

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