The Mark Yaletown is Onni’s 41-storey glass tower at 1372 Seymour Street, and since it was completed in 2013 it has been one of the most traded addresses in the neighbourhood. This guide covers what homes at The Mark actually sell for, how prices have moved since the first resales, what owners pay in strata fees, and how the building’s Airbnb rules work in practice.
Data note: 230 MLS® resales at 1372 Seymour Street from January 2014 to October 13, 2026, plus six active listings as of October 13, 2026. Early marketing-period sales from 2010 to 2013 are excluded. Strata details come from the 2025/26 budget and fee schedule, the April 30, 2025 AGM minutes, the registered bylaws and the November 2024 depreciation report.
From YuliyaBuyers at The Mark usually ask me two things first: can they Airbnb it, and what has the building really done since 2017. The honest answers are yes, if it is the home you live in, and it depends on when you bought. — Yuliya Lys
Key Takeaways
- Recent sales. Over the last 24 months, 15 homes sold at a median of $800,000 and $1,178 per sq. ft., at 97.7% of asking, in a median of 36 days.
- Below the peak, above 2016–17. That $1,178 per sq. ft. is about 17% under the 2022–23 median of $1,426, but still about 9% above 2016–17.
- Entry year decides the outcome. Owners who bought in 2014–15 and later resold gained a median 45%. Owners who bought in 2017 or later have resold, on median, for roughly what they paid.
- One-bedrooms dominate. Eleven of the last 15 sales were one-bedrooms, at a median of $699,900.
- Airbnb is allowed, with limits. Short-term rentals need council permission, a City of Vancouver licence and provincial registration, and the home must be the owner’s principal residence. A bylaw to end short-term rentals was voted down in April 2025.
- Fees held flat. The 2025/26 operating budget had no strata fee increase. Typical monthly fees run from about $287 for the smallest one-bedroom to $740 for a corner two-bedroom.
Own at The Mark, or thinking of buying here? Request the recent sales for your floorplan, or reach out for a quick chat about where your home should trade.
About The Mark
The Mark is a concrete tower developed by Onni and completed in 2013, near the corner of Seymour Street and Pacific Street. It sits a block from the False Creek seawall and David Lam Park, and a short walk from Yaletown–Roundhouse Station. The strata corporation, EPS1231, has 288 strata lots: 281 homes in the tower plus seven townhomes facing Seymour Street and Pacific Street.
In addition to 24-hour concierge, the amenities include a 9th-floor outdoor pool, hot tub and garden terrace, a fitness centre with a yoga studio, sauna and steam rooms, a theatre, lounge and party rooms, and guest suites. Homes also have central air conditioning, cooled by a building-wide chiller.
Most of the tower is one-bedroom and one-bedroom-and-den homes between about 460 and 810 sq. ft. Two-bedroom plans are mostly 960 to 1,230 sq. ft., while a small number of three-bedroom and sub-penthouse homes run from about 2,100 to over 3,000 sq. ft. Note that floor numbers skip, so suites numbered in the 40s are on the building’s upper storeys rather than a 46th floor.
The Mark Price per Square Foot, 2014 to 2026
Price per square foot is the clearest way to follow The Mark, because the mix of small one-bedrooms and large two-bedrooms changes the median price from year to year. The building rose quickly after completion, moving from $828 per sq. ft. in 2014 to $1,318 in 2017. After a dip in 2019, it reached its high in 2022 at $1,426. Since then, values have eased back to roughly 2020–21 levels.
| The Mark resales by period | Sales | Median price | Median $/sq. ft. | Sale-to-list | Median days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016–2017 | 52 | $766,000 | $1,082 | 99.4% | 12 |
| 2022–2023 (peak) | 37 | $960,000 | $1,426 | 97.8% | 17 |
| Last 24 months (Oct 14, 2024 – Oct 13, 2026) | 15 | $800,000 | $1,178 | 97.7% | 36 |
Days on market are for the final listing. Source: MLS® resales at 1372 Seymour Street.
Just as important, the pace of sales has slowed. The Mark recorded 37 resales in 2015 and 23 in 2022, compared with 7 in 2024, 9 in 2025 and 2 so far in 2026. The most recent sale on record closed on May 4, 2026. For context, the Metro Vancouver apartment benchmark price was $682,500 in September 2026, down 6.2% from a year earlier, according to Greater Vancouver REALTORS®. For the wider neighbourhood picture, see our September 2026 Yaletown market report.
What The Mark Homes Sell For by Bedroom
| Bedrooms (last 24 months) | Sales | Median size (sq. ft.) | Median price | Price range | Median $/sq. ft. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| One-bedroom and one-bedroom + den | 11 | 585 | $699,900 | $595,000 – $1,030,000 | $1,189 |
| Two-bedroom | 4 | 1,099 | $1,239,000 | $1,070,000 – $1,322,000 | $1,093 |
Sales from October 14, 2024 to October 13, 2026. The two-bedroom figures are based on four sales and are directional only. No three-bedroom homes sold in this period.
In practice, the one-bedroom range is wide because the building has four quite different one-bedroom plans, from a compact 460 sq. ft. layout to a 790 sq. ft. one-bedroom and den. The table below breaks that down by floorplan.
The Mark Floorplans and Recent Sales
In the tower, homes that share the last two digits of the suite number (the “stack”) generally share a floorplan. The table covers the main tower stacks from roughly the 10th to the 39th floor, where layouts repeat.
| Stack | Typical plan | Size (sq. ft.) | Resales since 2014 | Most recent sale | Monthly fee 2025/26 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07 | One-bedroom | 456 – 471 | 12 | May 2026: $605,000 ($1,285/sq. ft.) | $286.79 |
| 06 | One-bedroom + flex | 564 – 586 | 15 | Feb 2026: $703,000 ($1,202/sq. ft.) | $346.82 – $353.49 |
| 03 | One-bedroom | 640 – 665 | 21 | May 2025: $800,000 ($1,229/sq. ft.) | $400.17 |
| 05 | One-bedroom + den | 781 – 811 | 30 | Sep 2025: $938,000 ($1,189/sq. ft.) | $486.88 |
| 08 | Two-bedroom corner | 959 – 984 | 7 | Oct 2023: $1,308,000 ($1,361/sq. ft.) | $593.59 |
| 02 | Two-bedroom | 965 – 1,000 | 24 | Apr 2025: $1,160,000 ($1,178/sq. ft.) | $606.93 |
| 01 | Two-bedroom corner | 1,193 – 1,231 | 8 | Apr 2025: $1,318,000 ($1,087/sq. ft.) | $740.32 |
Resale counts include only sales at the typical size for each stack. Lower floors and the upper floors have different layouts. Fees are from the approved 2025/26 strata fee schedule.
Notably, the smallest plans hold the highest price per square foot, which is typical downtown: a 460 sq. ft. one-bedroom carries much of the same kitchen and bathroom cost as a larger home. By contrast, the 1,200 sq. ft. corner two-bedrooms trade at the lowest rate per foot, which makes them the better value per square foot for buyers who need the space.
Same Home, Sold Twice
Because The Mark has turned over so often, many homes have now sold more than once. Comparing a home with its own earlier sale removes most of the guesswork about size, view and floorplan, although renovations and parking can still differ. These are all the repeat sales completed since January 2024.
| Home | Size (sq. ft.) | Earlier sale | Latest sale | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #2703, one-bedroom | 656 | Jun 2020: $838,000 | Jan 2024: $826,000 | −1% |
| #813, one-bedroom | 586 | Apr 2015: $426,800 | May 2024: $699,000 | +64% |
| #2003, one-bedroom | 650 | Feb 2018: $840,000 | Sep 2024: $822,500 | −2% |
| #807, one-bedroom | 506 | Apr 2018: $648,000 | Nov 2024: $600,000 | −7% |
| #2101, two-bedroom | 1,231 | Jan 2021: $1,460,000 | Nov 2024: $1,322,000 | −9% |
| #2802, two-bedroom | 985 | Feb 2015: $893,000 | Apr 2025: $1,160,000 | +30% |
| #303, one-bedroom | 556 | Jun 2016: $522,000 | Apr 2025: $620,000 | +19% |
| #2505, one-bedroom + den | 795 | Jan 2021: $980,000 | Apr 2025: $1,030,000 | +5% |
| #903, one-bedroom | 651 | Dec 2016: $679,000 | May 2025: $800,000 | +18% |
| #1503, one-bedroom + den | 788 | Oct 2015: $615,000 | Jul 2025: $900,000 | +46% |
| #1805, one-bedroom + den | 789 | Aug 2019: $938,000 | Sep 2025: $938,000 | 0% |
| #1707, two-bedroom | 974 | Aug 2014: $748,000 | Nov 2025: $1,070,000 | +43% |
| #2806, one-bedroom + flex | 585 | Feb 2014: $493,000 | Feb 2026: $703,000 | +43% |
Sizes are from the latest MLS® listing. Earlier listings for #813 and #2806 measured about 20 sq. ft. smaller; all other pairs match within 3%.
The pattern is consistent. Across all repeat sales since 2014, owners who bought in 2014 or 2015 and later resold gained a median 45% (28 resales). In contrast, owners who bought in 2017 or later have resold for a median of about 1% more than they paid, and 11 of those 21 resales came in at or below roughly what the owner paid. In other words, The Mark has been a strong long-term hold for early owners and a flat one for buyers who came in near the 2017 and 2022 highs.
Want the numbers for your exact home? I can send the recent sales for your stack and floor, with notes on condition and view.
Airbnb at The Mark: What the Bylaws Allow
The Mark is often described as an Airbnb-friendly building, and that is accurate, with an important limit: short-term rentals are allowed only in the home the owner actually lives in. Under bylaw 35, an owner who wants to host stays of 29 nights or less needs all of the following:
- written permission from the strata council, renewed every year;
- a short-term rental business licence from the City of Vancouver, plus registration with the Province of B.C.;
- the home must be the owner’s principal residence, and the owner may hold only one short-term rental licence in Vancouver;
- an annual strata user fee of $1,000, as set by the most recent registered bylaw amendment;
- at least six months on title before applying, and no more than two adults per bedroom.
Tenants cannot operate a short-term rental, and an owner who breaks the bylaw faces fines of up to $1,000 per day. At the April 2025 AGM, a resolution to remove short-term rentals from the bylaws was defeated 34 votes to 24, so the permission system remains in place. The strata also reported $39,000 in short-term rental fee revenue for the 2024/25 fiscal year.
For buyers, the practical meaning is simple. The Mark suits an owner who lives here and travels, and wants to host guests while away. However, it does not suit an investor planning to run a full-time Airbnb, because neither the City nor the bylaws allow that. The City’s 2026 licence fee is $1,108 a year plus a $77 application fee; see the City of Vancouver short-term rental page for current requirements. Bylaws can change at any general meeting, so confirm the current version before you buy.
Strata Fees, Reserve Fund and Insurance
Strata fees at The Mark are on the moderate side for a full-service Yaletown tower. For the 2025/26 year, owners approved an operating budget with no fee increase, helped by a drop in the building insurance premium from about $500,000 to $362,000. The fees cover 24-hour concierge, a building supervisor, cleaning, gas, water and sewer, and the chiller that supplies the building’s air conditioning.
| Strata fees by year sold | Median monthly fee per sq. ft. |
|---|---|
| 2014 | $0.35 |
| 2017 | $0.40 |
| 2020 | $0.42 |
| 2022 | $0.54 |
| 2024 – 2026 | $0.61 |
Median strata fee divided by floor area, for homes sold each year. Source: MLS® listing data.
Fees rose most between 2020 and 2024, which mirrors insurance and labour costs across downtown. As a result, a typical 650 sq. ft. one-bedroom now pays about $400 a month, and a 985 sq. ft. two-bedroom about $607.
Meanwhile, the contingency reserve fund stood at about $999,000 in October 2025. Owners approved $250,000 from the reserve for a new key fob and security system, and $200,000 for fountain repairs subject to a final design vote. The November 2024 depreciation report suggests that reserve contributions rise gradually over the coming years. Its larger items sit well into the future: an elevator control modernization is suggested within about 19 years, at roughly $200,000 to $400,000 per elevator, and window replacement appears near the end of its 30-year horizon. The council is also piloting a water-detection and automatic shut-off system to reduce leak claims.
One detail every owner should know: the strata insurance deductible for water damage and sewer backup is $250,000. The bylaws require owners to carry at least $1,000,000 of liability coverage, and owners should confirm with their insurer that their policy covers a deductible chargeback. The BC government explains how the contingency reserve fund works.
Pets and Long-Term Rentals
The Mark is a practical building for pet owners. The bylaws allow one dog and one cat, two dogs or two cats, plus small caged animals and fish, with pets kept off the 9th-floor pool deck. Long-term rentals are also permitted, so owners can rent their homes on standard tenancies of 30 days or more, with a signed Form K filed with the strata.
The Mark Listings for Sale Now
| Active listing (Oct 13, 2026) | Plan | Size (sq. ft.) | Asking | Asking $/sq. ft. | Monthly fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #3503 | One-bedroom + den | 658 | $818,000 | $1,243 | $400.17 |
| #1205 | One-bedroom + den | 788 | $938,000 | $1,190 | $486.88 |
| #2602 | Two-bedroom + flex | 985 | $1,188,000 | $1,206 | $606.93 |
| #3508 | Two-bedroom corner | 962 | $1,198,000 | $1,245 | $593.59 |
| #3501 | Two-bedroom corner | 1,196 | $1,450,000 | $1,212 | $740.32 |
| #1701 | Three-bedroom + den | 2,195 | $2,800,000 | $1,276 | $1,347.25 |
Asking prices and sizes from MLS® on October 13, 2026. Fees from the 2025/26 strata fee schedule. Listings change daily.
Six homes are listed, covering every size from a one-bedroom and den to a renovated 2,195 sq. ft. three-bedroom. For comparison with the wider area, see our guides to 8X on the Park and King’s Landing.
For Buyers
First, anchor your offer to sold prices for your exact stack, not the building average, because a 460 sq. ft. one-bedroom and a 1,200 sq. ft. corner two-bedroom trade at very different rates per square foot. Second, if short-term rental income matters to you, plan around the principal-residence rule from the start; The Mark works for hosting while you travel, not as a dedicated rental. Third, budget for personal insurance that covers the $250,000 water deductible, and ask for the latest AGM minutes and Form B before removing subjects. Finally, with sales well below the 2015–2016 pace, buyers generally have time to compare homes and review documents properly.
For Sellers
Price to the most recent sales in your stack and adjust for condition, view and parking, since buyers can now see a long record of identical homes. Lead with what sets The Mark apart: air conditioning, the 9th-floor pool deck, 24-hour concierge, a seawall location, and a bylaw that still allows an owner-occupier to host short-term guests. Above all, have the strata documents ready from day one, including the latest budget, minutes and depreciation report, because informed buyers will ask for them early.
The Mark Yaletown FAQ
How much does a condo at The Mark cost?
Over the last 24 months, one-bedroom homes at The Mark sold for a median of $699,900, with a range of $595,000 to $1,030,000. Two-bedroom homes sold for $1,070,000 to $1,322,000, based on four sales.
What is the price per square foot at The Mark?
The median over the last 24 months was $1,178 per sq. ft., across 15 sales. That is about 17% below the 2022–23 median of $1,426 and about 9% above 2016–17.
Can you Airbnb a condo at The Mark?
Yes, but only in the home you live in. The bylaws require annual strata council permission, a City of Vancouver licence, provincial registration and a $1,000 annual strata fee, and the home must be the owner’s principal residence. Tenants cannot host short-term rentals.
What are the strata fees at The Mark?
For 2025/26, fees range from about $287 a month for a 460 sq. ft. one-bedroom to $740 for a 1,200 sq. ft. corner two-bedroom, and about $1,347 for a three-bedroom. The 2025/26 budget had no fee increase.
Are prices at The Mark back to their peak?
No. Recent sales are about 17% below the 2022–23 peak on a price-per-square-foot basis. Owners who bought in 2014–15 have still done well, while most buyers from 2017 onward have resold for about what they paid.
Does The Mark allow pets and rentals?
Yes. Owners may keep one dog and one cat, two dogs or two cats, and long-term rentals of 30 days or more are permitted.
How long does it take to sell at The Mark?
Over the last 24 months, the median was 36 days on market, at 97.7% of the asking price.
Who built The Mark, and when?
Onni built The Mark, a 41-storey concrete tower at 1372 Seymour Street, completed in 2013. The strata plan is EPS1231, with 288 strata lots including seven townhomes.
Buying or Selling at The Mark?
Whether you are weighing an offer or thinking about selling, I would be glad to walk you through the recent sales for your floorplan and what they mean for your plans.
Call or text 604-500-5838
Email yuliya@yuliyalys.com
Instagram @yuliyalys.realestate
How This Report Was Prepared
Sales data covers 230 MLS® resales at 1372 Seymour Street (strata plan EPS1231) from January 2014 to October 13, 2026, and six active listings on October 13, 2026. Marketing-period sales from 2010 to 2013 are excluded. Price per square foot uses sold price and MLS® floor area. “Stack” refers to the last two digits of the suite number. Repeat-sale medians compare the same suite’s consecutive sales with matching bedroom counts and floor areas within 3%; the repeat-sales table also shows two suites whose earlier listing measured slightly smaller. The 41-storey height is from public building directories. Strata information comes from the approved 2025/26 budget and fee schedule, the April 30, 2025 AGM minutes, the registered bylaws, the 2024/25 insurance summary and the November 2024 depreciation report by Evoke Buildings Engineering; depreciation report figures are planning estimates, not commitments. Regional figures are from the Greater Vancouver REALTORS® September 2026 statistics package. Short-term rental rules are from the City of Vancouver. Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. This guide is general information, not legal or financial advice.
