Toronto RentSafeTO intelligence
Search the city's RentSafeTO evaluation history by address, postal code, ward, or management company. See the current score, its band, where it's heading, and the risk items behind it — read from public records.
Covering every registered apartment building in the RentSafeTO program. No account needed.
Every indexed building, placed by its coordinates and coloured by its most recent RentSafeTO band. Select a point to open its record.
What the City's public evaluation records show across Toronto's registered apartment stock — read from the same data behind the search above.
GreenSign analysis of City of Toronto RentSafeTO evaluation and registration records, snapshot through August 22, 2026 (roughly 3,580 evaluated buildings). These are analytical figures, not official City statistics.
Toronto evaluates registered apartment buildings and posts the result as a public score out of 100. Each evaluated item is weighted by the risk it carries to tenants — building exterior and stairwells count for far more than a scuffed hallway — so two buildings with the same number of flagged items can land in very different bands.
GreenSign reconstructs each building's item-level result from the City's published evaluation records, then shows what is driving the score and how it has moved between evaluations. That's the difference between knowing a building sits at 71 and knowing which four High-risk items are holding it there.
A RentSafeTO score isn't just a placard in the lobby. Buildings with unresolved Property Standards Orders under Chapter 629 can face limits on re-leasing units, and the City's non-compliance path stacks re-inspection fees, remedial charges billed to the tax roll, and set fines. The cost of a low score shows up long before the next evaluation.
Under the City's planned reweighting, interior lighting moves up to High risk and several documentation items are reclassified as cosmetic — and unresolved Orders begin to compound against the score over time. Buildings that look settled today may not stay there.
GreenSign reads these signals from public records so an owner can see where a building stands, what's moving, and which items to prioritise — well ahead of the next evaluation.
Flat, per-unit fees against a per-building minimum — no commission, no percentage of rent or savings, no outcome-based charges. Start with a free report and go further only if the numbers justify it.
All fees are exclusive of HST and are set out in Schedule A of the GreenSign services agreement. Per-unit rates apply against per-building minimums; a "unit" is a dwelling unit registered with the City under Chapter 354. GreenSign prepares documentation and analysis only — owners file, sign, and contract licensed trades directly. Fees are for the analysis work itself and are never tied to a score, an Order closure, or any other outcome.
A one-page read on any Toronto building's public standing — current score, band, and trajectory — prepared from public records. No obligation, and the honest starting point before deciding whether a deeper look is worth it.
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Enter the street address, postal code, ward number, or management company into the search above. GreenSign returns the building's most recent evaluation score, its band, how the score has changed between evaluations, and a breakdown of the risk items on file — all read from public City records.
The proactive score comes from the City's scheduled building evaluation. A reactive score reflects enforcement activity such as open Property Standards Orders. A building can carry a solid proactive score and still have a reactive flag from an unresolved Order, which is why both are worth reading together.
Yes. Beyond the public placard, unresolved Orders under Chapter 629 can restrict re-leasing units, and non-compliance can trigger stacked re-inspection fees, remedial charges added to the property tax bill, and set fines. A stalled score is a recurring cost, not a one-time one.
No. GreenSign is an independent analysis service. It reads public RentSafeTO records and client-supplied materials off-site. It does not represent the City, does not inspect or certify buildings, and its scores are analytical reconstructions of public data — not a City determination.
This view reflects a snapshot of City evaluation records through August 22, 2026. RentSafeTO evaluations happen on a cycle, so a specific building's most recent result may post after that date. GreenSign refreshes from the City source rather than claiming a live feed.
Where a building shows Order and evidence-gap detail, that material is supplemental demonstration data illustrating how GreenSign tracks an owner's remediation file — it is clearly labelled as such and is not a live feed from the City's enforcement system.