About Burlington
Selecting your rental style. Burlington features both condo townhouses and freehold townhouses. Condo townhomes typically include exterior maintenance in their fees (often covered by the landlord's condo fees), while freehold townhouses give you more independence. If you decide that leasing is only a temporary step, you can also browse Burlington Townhouses for Sale to plan your future transition to homeownership.
Navigating the rental market. The demand for rental properties in the region remains strong. To make informed leasing decisions, it helps to review the broader Burlington Townhouse Market Report to see pricing trends and availability. Working with experienced professionals who understand the nuance of Burlington real estate will streamline your home search, from compiling application packages to signing the lease agreement.
For Sellers
What’s your home in Burlington worth?
Get a free online evaluation of your property’s value.
Get My Instant Home ValueBurlington Townhouse Rental Market
Based on currently listed rentals — sale and sold figures not included. Asking rents, refreshed with each MLS® sync — shown as of September 25, 2026.
Bedrooms
Burlington currently has 22 active townhouses for rent with a median asking rent of $3,275 a month, averaging 24 days on market. Asking rents work out to a median of $2.32 per square foot.
22
Number of homes currently listed for rent in this area.
$3,275/mo
The middle monthly asking rent among active rentals -- half are listed higher, half lower.
$2.32
Median monthly asking rent divided by square footage, for comparing across different unit sizes.
24
Average number of days active rentals have been on the market.
Market statistics are aggregate estimates compiled from TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) MLS® data via the PropTx IDX/VOW feed. Deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate, provided for general informational purposes only, and not a substitute for a professional appraisal, inspection, or investment advice. No liability is assumed for any errors or omissions.
The trademarks MLS®, Multiple Listing Service® and the associated logos are owned by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and identify the quality of services provided by real estate professionals who are members of CREA. The trademarks REALTOR®, REALTORS® and the REALTOR® logo are controlled by CREA and identify real estate professionals who are members of CREA.
Browse Burlington Townhouses by Neighbourhood
downtown Burlington along Brant Street, steps from the waterfront and Spencer Smith Park
a southeast-Burlington community near the lake and Appleby GO
Alton Village, one of north Burlington's newest master-planned communities
a prestigious, tree-lined community in south Burlington near the lake
a prestigious lakeside community in southeast Burlington
The Orchard, a newer family community in southeast Burlington
a family-oriented north-Burlington community off Guelph Line
the farmland and escarpment communities of Kilbride and Lowville in north Burlington
Burlington FAQ
What is the difference between renting a condo townhouse and a freehold townhouse in Burlington?
Condo townhouses are part of a condominium corporation where external maintenance is managed by the condo board, with fees typically covered by the landlord. Freehold townhouses mean the landlord owns the building and land outright, which might place more direct maintenance responsibilities on the tenant depending on the lease agreement.
What documents do I need to prepare when applying to rent a townhouse in Burlington?
Renters should typically prepare a comprehensive tenant rental application. This generally includes a recent credit report with score, a letter of employment, recent pay stubs, reference letters from previous landlords, and government-issued photo identification.
Are utility costs usually included in Burlington townhouse rentals?
In most Burlington townhouse rentals, utilities such as electricity, water, gas, and internet are not included in the monthly rent. Tenants are usually responsible for setting up their own utility accounts, though this should always be verified in your specific lease agreement.
How does the leasing process work for a townhouse in Ontario?
Once your application is accepted, you will sign the Ontario Standard Lease agreement. Renters are typically required to provide a deposit for the first and last month's rent. Property showings, negotiations, and lease structures are handled professionally to ensure both landlord and tenant rights are protected.
Can I transition from renting to buying a townhouse in Burlington?
Yes. Many tenants use renting as a stepping stone to homeownership. Keeping an eye on local market trends and working with real estate experts can help you transition smoothly from renting to purchasing your own townhouse when you are ready.