Find your next rental in Halifax. Browse verified listings with Rent Safe protection.
361 listings currently on MapleRentals.ca — showing the 9 newest.
According to the CMHC Rental Market Survey for October 2025, a 1 bedroom averages $1,539, a 2 bedroom averages $1,828 and a 3 bedroom + averages $2,254 per month in Halifax. Asking rents on individual Halifax listings vary with condition and utilities, so treat this as a baseline, not a quote.
Source: CMHC Rental Market Survey, . View the CMHC data
Renters searching Halifax most often look at Downtown, South End, North End, West End and Clayton Park. Each differs in price, commute and how much of the housing stock is purpose-built apartments versus houses and flats, so it is worth comparing a few listings in more than one area before committing to a lease.
All landlords on MapleRentals.ca are verified. We use AI scam detection, verified property ownership, and community reporting to keep Halifax renters safe.
Halifax is Atlantic Canada's largest city and the economic centre of Nova Scotia. The city's rental market serves students at multiple universities, military families, healthcare workers, and professionals in the growing tech sector. Halifax offers everything from historic South End apartments to modern Clayton Park condos.
Popular rental areas include the walkable Downtown core, the university-adjacent South End, the culturally vibrant North End, and the suburban West End. With a growing population and active construction, Halifax's rental market continues to evolve. MapleRentals.ca lists hundreds of verified Halifax properties.
According to the CMHC Rental Market Survey for October 2025, a 1 bedroom averages $1,539, a 2 bedroom averages $1,828 and a 3 bedroom + averages $2,254 per month in Halifax. Asking rents on individual Halifax listings vary with condition and utilities, so treat this as a baseline, not a quote.
Renters searching Halifax most often look at Downtown, South End, North End, West End and Clayton Park. Each differs in price, commute and how much of the housing stock is purpose-built apartments versus houses and flats, so it is worth comparing a few listings in more than one area before committing to a lease.
Treat any Halifax listing as unsafe if the person refuses an in-person or video viewing, is unreachable by phone, or asks for an e-transfer deposit before you have seen the unit or signed a lease. Those three signals together account for the overwhelming majority of rental fraud reported in Atlantic Canada.
Yes. Every landlord advertising a Halifax rental on MapleRentals.ca passes identity verification and property-ownership confirmation before a listing goes live, and listings are screened by automated scam detection. Renters can also report a suspicious listing, which flags it for review.
No. You should never send money for a Halifax rental before viewing the unit and signing a lease. A legitimate landlord will let you see the property first. A request for an e-transfer to hold a unit you have not seen is the single most common form of rental scam.
Open the listing on MapleRentals.ca and contact the landlord through the listing page. Because landlords are verified before publication, the contact details belong to the confirmed owner of the Halifax property rather than to whoever posted the ad, which is what makes a viewing request safe to send.
More on avoiding fraud: how Rent Safe verification works.
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