How this site works
Methodology and sources
Sources
Building facts and registration come from the City of Toronto's Apartment Building Registration dataset (RentSafeTO; buildings of three or more storeys and ten or more units, refreshed monthly). Scores come from the Apartment Building Evaluation dataset (2023 onward). Orders come from the Landlord and Tenant Board Order Catalogue published by Tribunals Ontario on the Ontario open data portal, currently covering final orders from January to June 2026, with earlier years to follow. Coordinates come from the City's Address Points dataset. All are used under the Open Government Licences of Toronto and Ontario.
Matching
Orders are matched to buildings by street number and normalised street name. About 57% of Toronto orders match a registered building; the rest concern condos, houses and small buildings, which this site deliberately does not profile. Company pages group records by the names that appear in the registration and on orders; name variants are merged where they clearly refer to the same company, and this grouping can be imperfect.
How to read order counts
The large majority of orders are L1 applications (rent arrears). A high order count is a fact about filing activity at a building, and often about hardship among its tenants; it is not, by itself, evidence of poor maintenance. Maintenance findings appear as T6 orders, above-guideline rent increases as L5. Counts currently cover six months of data and will grow as the catalogue backfills to 2021; comparisons between buildings should use the per-100-units rate, not raw counts. Orders subject to confidentiality directives are excluded by Tribunals Ontario before publication.
People
This site profiles buildings and companies, never private individuals. Personal names that appear in source records are not indexed or published as pages. Tenant names are never shown.
Corrections and responses
Every fact carries its source and date, and official records prevail over this site. Landlords and property managers can request corrections or publish a response on their page.
Data vintages on this build
- Registration: July 2026 refresh (3,611 buildings)
- Evaluations: September 2026 refresh (2023–2026 evaluations)
- LTB orders: 1 September 2026 release (January–June 2026)
- Address points: August 2026 refresh
- Fire inspections: Toronto Fire Services residential inspection results, daily refresh
- Building permits: City of Toronto active permits file, August 2026
- Rent reductions: Tenant Notification for Rent Reduction, 2025
- Councillors: Elected Officials' Contact Information, 2022–2026 term (City of Toronto)
- Neighbourhood assignment: buildings placed in the City's 158 social-planning neighbourhoods by coordinates
- Neighbourhood census figures: Neighbourhood Profiles, 2021 Census (City of Toronto / Statistics Canada) — used for renter share, housing-cost burden and household income, which shift slowly; census-era rent levels are deliberately not shown because they no longer reflect asking rents
- Neighbourhood safety: Neighbourhood Crime Rates, 2025 (Toronto Police Service via City open data), per 100,000 residents; area-level context only, never about one address
- Current-year safety counts: Toronto Police incident-level open data (quarterly refresh), aggregated by neighbourhood for the year to date, with the same months of the prior year as the comparator
- Nearest intersection: CornerFacts (cornerfacts.ca, our sister site) public intersection index, September 2026 — the closest counted node to the building's address point, straight line, within 700 m; the link goes to that intersection's own page there
- Transit: TTC Routes and Schedules (GTFS), September 2026 feed; distances are straight-line, not walking routes
- Asking rents: Statistics Canada, Quarterly Rent Statistics (table 46-10-0092, experimental estimates from major rental listing platforms), Toronto CMA, latest quarter; Open Government Licence – Canada. Headline figures from the Rentals.ca & Urbanation National Rent Report are cited with attribution as published.
- Vacant vs occupied rents, turnover rates, year-over-year rent change and rental-stock counts: CMHC Rental Market Report data tables (Toronto, 2025 edition — tables 1.1.9, 1.1.6, 1.1.5 and 1.1.3), at survey-zone level. Suppressed or low-reliability cells are shown as unavailable; where a zone's rent-change estimate is suppressed, the City of Toronto figure is shown and labelled as city-wide.
- Inspection breakdown: common-area scores (0–3 per area) from the latest RentSafeTO evaluation in the City of Toronto's current-format evaluation dataset; only areas assessed at a building are shown.
- Property standards: Municipal Licensing & Standards Investigation Activity dataset (active investigations plus those closed within the last two years), matched to buildings by address; deficiency counts are items the City currently lists as open.
- 311 noise complaints: 311 Service Requests (Customer Initiated), counted by the request's first-three-characters postal area — the finest location 311 publishes. They describe the postal area, not any one building.
- Nearby amenities: Green Spaces (parks; large parks located by their centre point), Parks & Recreation Facilities (community centres — some are school sites that host City recreation programs), Toronto Public Library branch information, and School Locations — All Types; straight-line distances. School level (elementary, middle, secondary) is classified from the school's name because the dataset does not record it; the main rows are public-board schools and the Catholic rows are separate (Catholic) board schools. Only board-run schools are shown, and school-board catchment zones are not open data — nearest does not mean zoned-for.
- Rents paid: CMHC Rental Market Survey, October 2025, at survey-zone level (average rents paid in purpose-built rentals, including sitting tenants — not asking rents). Each neighbourhood is assigned to its CMHC survey zone using CMHC's official zone-boundary map service; a neighbourhood that straddles a border is assigned by its centre point. Adapted from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Rental Market Survey, October 2025. This does not constitute an endorsement by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation of this product.
- Tenant associations: curated from associations' own public websites; listed only where an active public presence exists. Know one we're missing? Tell us and we'll add it.