When did the first tenants move into House of Assembly?

The builder's first move-in date for House of Assembly is Jun 2025. If your unit was first lived in after November 15, 2018, Ontario's rent cap does not apply to it.

Who built House of Assembly?

Marlin Spring Developments built House of Assembly at 181 Sterling Road, Toronto.

Can I find a unit at House of Assembly on this site?

Nothing is listed at House of Assembly right now. Ask about availability and Alex Karczewski, Broker at New World 2000 Realty Inc., will check what is coming up and get back to you.

Where is House of Assembly located?

The building is at 181 Sterling Road in Old Toronto, Ontario, within the city's west end. It is served by TTC transit and has convenient access to major routes across the city.

House of Assembly is developed by Marlin Spring Developments, an active builder of condominium and residential projects across the Greater Toronto Area.

What sizes are available?

Suites range from approximately 502 to 914 square feet across a variety of layouts. The building includes 254 units over 17 storeys.

Newly completed Jun 2025Condo

House of Assembly

181 Sterling Road, Toronto

Not rent controlled

Your rent at House of Assembly is not capped. The building's first tenants moved in Jun 2025, after November 15, 2018, so Ontario's annual rent increase guideline does not apply. Your landlord can raise the rent by any amount once every 12 months, with 90 days' written notice.

First occupancyJun 2025

Storeys17

Units254

Suite sizes502–914 sq ft

DeveloperMarlin Spring Developments

Ask about availability

Suite mix

The suites

1- to 3-bedroom suites, 489–1,237 sq ft

Suite types as the developer described them. Each landlord sets their own rent; rents are not on this site yet.

The building

House of Assembly brings 254 suites across 17 storeys to 181 Sterling Road in Old Toronto, a project by Marlin Spring Developments.

Amenities

Sterling Road sits within Toronto's west end, an area known for its mix of established residential streets, independent shops, cafés, and cultural spaces. Everyday needs such as groceries, dining, and services are within reach of the neighbourhood, and the surrounding community offers the walkable, urban character that defines much of Old Toronto.

Rent control

Your rent here is not capped

The rule: Ontario's annual rent increase guideline (2.5% for 2026) does not apply to a unit first lived in after November 15, 2018 (Residential Tenancies Act, s. 6.1). In every building, your landlord must give you 90 days' written notice on the official form and can raise the rent at most once every 12 months. The date that counts is your unit's, so ask the landlord to confirm it before you sign.

Short answer

Getting around

Getting around from this part of Old Toronto is straightforward, with access to the TTC's streetcar and bus network connecting to the broader subway system. Major routes serving the city core, including the Gardiner Expressway and Highway 401 to the north, put the rest of the Greater Toronto Area within reach for drivers.

Who built it

Marlin Spring Developments

Marlin Spring Developments is an active builder in the Greater Toronto Area, with a portfolio spanning condominium and residential projects across the region. The company focuses on well-located urban developments, and House of Assembly reflects its work in Toronto's established neighbourhoods.

Questions

Can my rent at House of Assembly go up by any amount?: Your rent at House of Assembly is not capped. The building's first tenants moved in Jun 2025, after November 15, 2018, so Ontario's annual rent increase guideline does not apply. Your landlord can raise the rent by any amount once every 12 months, with 90 days' written notice.
When did the first tenants move into House of Assembly?: The builder's first move-in date for House of Assembly is Jun 2025. If your unit was first lived in after November 15, 2018, Ontario's rent cap does not apply to it.
Who built House of Assembly?: Marlin Spring Developments built House of Assembly at 181 Sterling Road, Toronto.
Can I find a unit at House of Assembly on this site?: Nothing is listed at House of Assembly right now. Ask about availability and Alex Karczewski, Broker at New World 2000 Realty Inc., will check what is coming up and get back to you.
Where is House of Assembly located?: The building is at 181 Sterling Road in Old Toronto, Ontario, within the city's west end. It is served by TTC transit and has convenient access to major routes across the city.
Who is the builder?: House of Assembly is developed by Marlin Spring Developments, an active builder of condominium and residential projects across the Greater Toronto Area.
What sizes are available?: Suites range from approximately 502 to 914 square feet across a variety of layouts. The building includes 254 units over 17 storeys.