Average Rent Across the US

Average rent varies dramatically by city, neighborhood, and ZIP code. Browse our market rent data for hundreds of US cities and ZIP codes, or search any address for an instant market estimate.

Market rent, comps, and an owner-ready report.

Address autocomplete unavailable. Please enter the full address manually.

Optional. Anything you leave blank comes from the county record.

Free for any US address — no account required.

What you'll get

Market rent estimate

A rent range based on active rental listings nearby, with a confidence score.

Rental comps

See each comparable property — address, size, distance, and rent.

Local market context

Understand how demand, vacancy, and trends affect pricing in your area.

Full analysis upgrade

Cash flow, cap rate, deal score, and owner-ready reports on any paid plan.

Browse by city

Average rent data for major US rental markets

Atlanta, GAAustin, TXBoston, MACharlotte, NCCharleston, SCChicago, ILColumbus, OHDallas, TXDenver, COHouston, TXJacksonville, FLMiami, FLMinneapolis, MNNashville, TNOrlando, FLPhiladelphia, PAPhoenix, AZPortland, ORRaleigh, NCSan Antonio, TXSeattle, WATampa, FL
See all cities →

How it works

1

Enter an address

Type any US rental property address into the search bar above.

2

Review your estimate

See market rent, rental comps, and a confidence score instantly.

3

Analyze and share

Upgrade to run a full cash flow analysis or create an owner-ready rent review.

Get a rent estimate for your address

See the market rent, expected range, and comparable rentals for any US property — free, no account required.

Get a free rent estimate

Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent in the US?

The national median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in the US is approximately $1,800–$2,000/mo, but this varies widely. Coastal metros like San Francisco, New York, and Boston see median two-bedroom rents above $3,000, while many Midwest and Southern markets sit at $1,000–$1,400. The only way to know what applies to your property is to check local comps.

How do I find average rent for a specific city or ZIP?

Browse our city and ZIP rent pages below for market-level rent data, or enter a specific property address for a comp-backed estimate based on what similar properties are actually listing for in your area right now.

Why does average rent differ so much between cities?

Average rent is driven by local job markets, housing supply, population density, and demand. High-wage metro areas with constrained housing supply (coastal cities, tech hubs) command the highest rents. Markets with more housing inventory and lower median incomes see lower average rents.

Does average rent change over time?

Yes. Rental markets shift with local employment trends, new multifamily construction, and seasonal demand. Markets can move 5–15% year-over-year in active cycles. Our data is updated regularly to reflect current active listings rather than trailing historical averages.

How should I use average rent data as a landlord or property manager?

Average rent by city or ZIP is a starting point — not a pricing decision. Your specific property's bedroom count, size, condition, and block-level location all affect achievable rent. Use our property-level search to get a comp-backed estimate for your exact address.

Related

Average Rent by CityAverage Rent by ZIP CodeFree Rent EstimateRent CalculatorMarket Rent CalculatorRental CompsFair Market Rent

Get your free rent estimate

No account required. Any US address, instant results.