East Vancouver · Vancouver East Side

1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent in East Vancouver

$2,605 / month

A 617 ft² one-bedroom in East Vancouver, asking $2,605 a month. It leaves 5 obvious questions unanswered, starting with: what floor is it on?

At $2,605 for 617 square feet, the asking rent works out to $4.22 per square foot.

That is $755 above the middle of the 331 comparable rentals we are tracking in East Vancouver, where most ask between $1,520 and $2,172.

The details

Rent$2,605
Bedrooms1
Size617 ft²
FloorNot stated
ExposureNot stated
LaundryNot stated
ParkingNot stated
Property typeNot stated
AvailableNot stated
AreaEast Vancouver

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 East Vancouver

East Van is the most affordable part of the city proper, and the most house-suite-dependent. A large share of what rents here is a basement or upper floor of someone's home rather than an apartment building.

TransitExpo and Millennium Lines along the southern and eastern edges; heavy bus coverage on Commercial, Hastings and Kingsway.
Green spaceTrout Lake, Hastings Park and the PNE grounds, Central Park at the Boundary Road edge, New Brighton.

More about renting in East Vancouver

How this compares

What we’d expect it to ask

$2,074 / month

8 times in ten the answer lands between $1,597 and $2,622. That is the width of what we actually know, measured against listings this model had never seen — not a margin we chose.

Asking $2,605 is $531 above that — further above than the ±12.2% we can put down to our own error. Something about it may justify that; the ad may also simply be ambitious.

Moderate confidence20 one-bedrooms within 1 kmTypically within 12.5%

What moves that number

This block asks more than the rest of the area+$111
782 m from Nanaimo Station+$69

Each line is the difference this one thing makes, holding everything else where it is. They do not add up to the rent.

Location

67 / 100very good

13 min on foot to Nanaimo (Expo Line), about 29 min to Waterfront.

Walk to SkyTrain13 min walk to Nanaimo (Expo Line), about 780 m in a straight line26
Transit to downtownAbout 29 min to Waterfront: 13 min walk to Nanaimo, then Expo Line straight through19
Town centre2.0 km from the centre of Commercial Drive — the nearest town centre to this address10
More than one line2 lines reachable on foot: Expo Line at Nanaimo (13 min), Millennium Line at Commercial-Broadway (19 min)2
Green spaceOn the edge of John Hendry Park (28 ha)10

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

$2,605 is $755 above the middle of the 331 one-bedrooms we are tracking in East Vancouver right now ($1,850). Most of them ask between $1,520 and $2,172.

A straight count of asking prices in the area, with nothing adjusted for — unlike the estimate above, it does not care that this one is bigger or closer to a station.

What the estimate cannot see

Floor, view, condition, noise and everything inside the walls are missing from all but a handful of the advertisements we index, so none of them are priced in above. Two identical floor plans, one renovated and one not, get the same estimate from us.

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?

Estimated 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.

Similar in East Vancouver

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

Tenancy law

How BC Sets the Rent Increase Cap, and What It Has Been Each Year

Tenancy law

The BC Tenancy Agreement, Clause by Clause

Money

Co-op Housing in Vancouver: What It Costs, and What You Give Up

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