Vancouver · Vancouver
1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent in Vancouver
$2,300 / month
A one-bedroom in Vancouver, asking $2,300 a month. It leaves 5 obvious questions unanswered, starting with: are pets allowed?
That is $200 above the middle of the 398 comparable rentals we are tracking in Vancouver, where most ask between $1,750 and $2,375.
The details
Ask before you view
The advertisement doesn’t say, and it matters:
- What floor is it on?
- Which way does it face?
- Is parking included or extra?
- Are pets allowed?
- When is it available?
Roughly where it is
Approximate — listings rarely give an exact address, so treat this as the block, not the door.
Renting in Vancouver
Vancouver is the tightest rental market in Canada, and the good units are gone within a day or two of being posted. Refreshing listings by hand is how most people lose the apartment they wanted.
How this compares
Location
12 min on foot to Broadway-City Hall (Canada Line), about 24 min to Waterfront.
How the score breaks down
Scored from the map pin alone — rapid transit, town centres and parks, in straight lines. It knows nothing about the street, the hill, the building or the neighbours, and buses and the SeaBus are not in it, so places served by those score lower here than they deserve.
Against the ones next to it
$2,300 is $200 above the middle of the 398 one-bedrooms we are tracking in Vancouver right now ($2,100). Most of them ask between $1,750 and $2,375.
A straight count of asking prices in the area, with nothing adjusted for — it does not care that this one may be bigger, smaller or better placed than the rest.
What the estimate cannot see
Laundry, parking, air conditioning, the bathroom count and whether the home sits below ground are priced in wherever the advertisement states them. The floor, the view, the light, the condition and the noise are not, and nothing we hold measures them: two identical floor plans, one renovated and one not, get the same estimate from us. This one gives no floor area either, so size is not in it at all.
Where an advertisement says nothing, we price it as unsaid rather than as absent. A short ad is not a worse home, and scoring it as one would price the landlord’s writing instead of the flat.
The advertisement doesn’t say, and it matters:
- What floor is it on?
- Which way does it face?
- Is parking included or extra?
- Are pets allowed?
- When is it available?
Counted from the listings on this site, not a market survey, and from asking rents — what a home is advertised at, not what it lets for.
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Before you pay anything, read how to spot a rental scam. We record what an advertisement says; we cannot verify who posted it.
Worth reading before you view it
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