6 points above the red line (70) · up 19 points since 2023
Evaluated Oct 2025 · next evaluation around Oct 2027
About this building
318 Clinton St is a 3-storey apartment building with 12 units, built in 1970. The City of Toronto's RentSafeTO program scored it 76 out of 100 at its last evaluation (Oct 2025), so a yellow sign must be posted at its entrance. It is 6 points above the red line (70).
The City lists 1 open order at this building, 1 past the fix-by date. Each open order can lower the score once it has been open for more than 30 days.
Score history
From 61 in 2017 to 76 today. Green is 85 and up, yellow 70 to 84, red below 70.
How it compares nearby
There are 28 other scored apartment buildings within 1 km. 318 Clinton St scores better than 4 of them; the average nearby is 86.
Building history
The City lists 1 building permit at 318 Clinton St since 2021.
🔒 What was done, when and how much, and whether a new building is going up on this site: its owner or manager sees it once they claim the building.
New buildings coming nearby
1 development project with 20 or more homes is open with the City within 1 km.
🔒 How many new homes: its owner or manager sees it once they claim the building.
Own or manage 318 Clinton St?
Claim it with your work email to see which problems the City found, where, and how many days are left, free. Morning alerts tell you the day after anything changes.
Claim this buildingSee it on the mapQuestions
What is 318 Clinton St's RentSafeTO score?
76 out of 100 (yellow sign) as of Oct 7, 2026; 6 points above the red line (70).
Does 318 Clinton St have open City orders?
Yes: 1 open order, 1 past the fix-by date, in the City of Toronto's records.
When is 318 Clinton St evaluated next?
The City evaluated it in Oct 2025; the next evaluation is due around Oct 2027.
What do the RentSafeTO colour signs mean?
Since June 2026 every Toronto apartment building with 3 or more storeys and 10 or more units posts a sign at its entrance: green for a score of 85 or more, yellow for 70 to 84, red below 70. The score changes when the City issues orders and when it evaluates the building again.