Apartments for Rent in Cincinnati, OH
529 Rentals Available

Rent prices in cities near Cincinnati

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Rent prices in Cincinnati's popular neighborhoods

Apartments in Downtown Cincinnati $1,817
Apartments in Oakley $1,478
Apartments in Hyde Park $1,432
Apartments in Clifton $1,046
Apartments in Mount Adams $1,817
Apartments in Pleasant Ridge $1,338
Apartments in Mount Lookout $1,183
Apartments in Westwood $855
Apartments in Madisonville $1,369
Apartments in Northside Cincinnati $1,061

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Popular Zip Codes in Cincinnati, OH

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Cincinnati, OH in the News

The Oldest Apartment Buildings in the United States - That Still Rent Today!

The oldest apartment building on our list is the quaint Pendleton in Cincinnati, OH. Dating back to before the Civil War, the red brick structure is alive with residents inhabiting its 78 rental units. And it’s not just the 171-year-old Pendleton that still has some life left in it! Some of today’s apartment communities witnessed the glitz and innovation of the Gilded Age, while others rode out two World Wars.

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Frequently Asked Questions

When were prices and availability in Cincinnati, OH last updated?

Prices and availability in Cincinnati, OH were last updated on 24 Aug 2022.

What are the best apartments in Cincinnati, OH?

The best apartments in Cincinnati, OH are: Renaissance at the Power Building, Bishops Gate, Indian Creek Apartments, Harpers Point Apartments and Four23/Hoge.

What is the average rent in Cincinnati, OH?

The average rent in Cincinnati, OH is $1,200. Start your search for apartments in Cincinnati, OH now.

What is the price range for a studio apartment in Cincinnati, OH?

The price range for a studio apartment in Cincinnati, OH is between $500 and $4,905. View all studio apartments in Cincinnati, OH.

What is the price range for a 1-bedroom apartment in Cincinnati, OH?

The price range for a 1-bedroom apartment in Cincinnati, OH is between $500 and $5,084. Browse all available 1-bedroom apartments in Cincinnati, OH now.

What is the price range for a 2-bedroom apartment in Cincinnati, OH?

The price range for a 2-bedroom apartment in Cincinnati, OH is between $500 and $9,999. Browse and find a 2-bedroom apartment in Cincinnati, OH.

What is the price range for a 3-bedroom apartment in Cincinnati, OH?

The price range for a 3-bedroom apartment in Cincinnati, OH is between $500 and $4,255. Browse all available 3-bedroom apartments in Cincinnati, OH.

Renter's guide to Cincinnati, OH

The city of Cincinnati is known for its sports teams, universities, museums, and German influenced food.

Cincinnati is the third largest city in Ohio and has diverse neighborhoods with great dining. Cincinnati has a long history; it was first settled in 1788 and over the years has become a thriving but very livable city. Cincinnati has a total area of 79.54 square miles.

Cincinnati is just across the Ohio River from Kentucky and a mere 106 miles from Ohio’s current largest city, Columbus. Cincinnati offers all four seasons, a distinct winter, spring, summer and fall. Snowfall is common in January but the springs and summers are warm and sunny. July is the warmest summer month with the average temperature reaching 75.9 degrees.

Cincinnati, OH Demographics

Total Population302,687
Female 146,522

Male 156,165
Median Age32.4

Cincinnati, OH has a population of 302,687 according to the most recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau. 156,165 of Cincinnati’s residents are women and 146,522 are men. The median age of those who live in Cincinnati, OH is 32.4.

Cost of Living in Cincinnati, OH

The average cost for a meal out in one of Cincinnati’s most famous but cheap restaurants like Skyline Chili could be as little as $20 for two people. A cappuccino costs about $3.50 and a meal at a mid range restaurant costs around $45 for two people.

The average monthly utility cost in Cincinnati for water, electric, heating, and garbage collection is about $140.00. This is close to the US average of $147.00.

Average Rent in Cincinnati, OH

Cincinnati, OH Average Rental Price, July 2022 $1,200 ^/mo

The average monthly rent of apartments in Cincinnati, OH is $1,200.

Cincinnati, OH Apartment Rent Ranges

About 36% of apartment rents in Cincinnati, OH range between $1,001-$1,500. Meanwhile, apartments priced over $1,501-$2,000 represent 13% of apartments. Around 37% of Cincinnati’s apartments are in the $701-$1,000 price range. 7% of apartments are priced between $501-$700.

Cincinnati, OH Rent Trends

Average Rent	Mar / 2019	Jul / 2019	Nov / 2019	Mar / 2020	Jul / 2020	Nov / 2020	Mar / 2021	Jul / 2021	Nov / 2021	Mar / 2022	Jul / 2022
Cincinnati, OH	$977	$999	$1,028	$1,016	$1,022	$1,030	$1,022	$1,090	$1,117	$1,167	$1,200
National	$1,375	$1,407	$1,415	$1,416	$1,406	$1,410	$1,418	$1,501	$1,596	$1,634	$1,706

Compared to the national average rent of $1,706, the average rent in Cincinnati, OH is $1,200.

Check out the average rent prices in Cincinnati by neighborhood.

Living in Cincinnati, OH

Cincinnati has a great climate and a lively sports and arts scene. There are two professional sports teams in Cincinnati: the NFL football team - The Cincinnati Bengals, and the Cincinnati Reds, in the National League of Major League Baseball.

Compared to other cities of similar size Cincinnati does not have a strong public transit system, however, the city is working to change that by making the Streetcar available to the public in September 2016.

Things to do in Cincinnati, OH

Cincinnati has a long history of German influence and this can still be seen in the bakeries, butcher shops, and ice cream shops that exist in nearly every Cincinnati neighborhood to this day. Cincinnati is also very well known for its Oktoberfest Celebration which rivals the celebrations in Germany.

Cincinnati was also an important stop on the Underground Railroad of the Civil War and the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center was built in the city for that very reason.

One of the top attractions in Cincinnati in spring, summer, and fall are going to see the Cincinnati Reds play baseball. In the fall and winter, the Cincinnati Bengals football team is an even bigger draw. Both teams play home games in downtown Cincinnati and the environment for all the games is family friendly or perfect for a couple on a date. The Bengals play in Paul Brown Stadium and the Reds play in Great American Ball Park. Both facilities are only a few years old and offer fun for the entire family.

The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens are a wonderful place to visit anytime of year. In the winter, go at night and enjoy the Festival of Lights at the zoo. In the summer, stroll the lovely grounds and explore the Africa exhibit and stop by the Elephant Reserve.

A visit to the Krohn Conservatory is another prime opportunity to explore in Cincinnati. These lush botanical gardens also offer revolving butterfly shows, perfect for kids! Guests can mingle with beautiful and exotic butterflies.

The Cincinnati Art Museums is one of the oldest art museums in the entire country and has a stellar permanent collection as well as exciting rotating exhibits.

A popular annual event in Cincinnati is Oktoberfest, one of the largest Oktoberfest celebrations outside of Germany. Cincinnati is also well known for its fireworks display on the 4^th of July which is free to watch!

Shopping Venues and Parks in Cincinnati

Cincinnati has great shopping options such as Rookwood Commons which has a variety of higher end stores and Cincinnati Premium Outlets, the perfect place to score a deal.

Top parks in Cincinnati include Eden Park which offers gardens, walking paths, and views of the Ohio River. Alms Park is another option with 94 acres, panoramic views, and hiking trails. Bellevue Park is a bit lesser known than Eden Park or Alms Park but at 400 feet high the views should not be missed!

Cincinnati, OH employment & economy

Cincinnati is home to Children’s Hospital, a major employer and a cutting-edge facility for children’s health. It is the third largest employer behind the University of Cincinnati. The Kroger Company is the largest employer in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati is home to three Fortune 500 Companies: The Kroger Company, which owns Kroger Grocery stores, Macy’s, which owns Macy’s department stores, and Procter & Gamble, a major manufacturer of consumer goods including family, personal, and household care products.

Cincinnati, OH Households

Total Number of Households138,696
Family 62,608

Non-family 76,088
Children 32,720

No Children 105,976

Average People Per Household2.09
Median Household Income$42,663
Median Housing Costs Per Month$854

According to U.S. Census data, there are 138,696 households in Cincinnati, OH. 62,608 are family households and 76,088 are non-family households. There are 32,720 households with children in Cincinnati and 105,976 households without children. On average, about 2.09 people live in a household in Cincinnati, OH. The median income of a Cincinnati household living in Cincinnati is $42,663 per year. The median housing costs per month are $854.

Education in Cincinnati, OH

Cincinnati Public Schools is the largest public school district in Greater Cincinnati, the third-largest district in Ohio and one of Cincinnati's largest employers, with about 4,500 people. CPC schools offer a blended learning initiative that combines face to face learning with online learning to prepare students for the tech savvy modern world outside of the classroom.

Cincinnati also has several colleges for further education including the University of Cincinnati. UC is located in the heart of downtown and has a top tier basketball team. It’s a great place to earn a higher degree. Another top university in Cincinnati is Xavier University. Xavier has a much smaller enrollment than University of Cincinnati with about 4500 undergraduate students to UC’s 40,000. Xavier is also well known for its own top tier basketball program

Cincinnati, OH Education Statistics

The level of education of the population of Cincinnati, OH is as follows: 3% have no high school education, 34% completed some high school, 22% partially completed college, 7% have an Associate Degree, 21% have a Bachelor Degree, and 14% have a Graduate Degree.

Tips for renting in Cincinnati, OH

For those considering a move to Cincinnati, the neighborhood of Mount Adams stands out as a premier place to live for Millennials. It gets great reviews from singles and young couples due to its lively nightlife and eclectic dining scene. For those wanting something a bit quieter, Pleasant Ridge is a top option. It’s a bit quieter and more family-friendly.

Renters’ rights are protected in Cincinnati. When it comes to rental agreements, Ohio law forbids landlords from shifting certain responsibilities or liabilities to a tenant. Such clauses in a lease cannot be enforced against the tenant. Furthermore, since landlords almost always write the lease, courts typically rule that any unclear or convoluted terms will be decided in favor of the tenant and against the landlord.

One tip for those relocating to Cincinnati is to be aware that the city essentially shuts down on baseball’s opening day! And since winter can bring snow in Cincinnati, the best time to move is spring, summer or fall if at all possible.

Most Expensive Rental
Noam Manory $9,999
Least Expensive Rental
137 West 66th Street $500

RentCafe is your one-stop shop for finding a great new apartment in Cincinnati, OH. Easily search through a wide selection of apartments for rent in Cincinnati, OH, and view detailed information about available rentals including floor plans, pricing, photos, amenities, interactive maps, and thorough property descriptions. Property owners and managers are one click away, so feel free to contact them and find out all you need to know about the apartment you’re interested in. Browse Cincinnati, OH apartments with rents starting from $625 and submit your rental application today!

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Apartments for Rent in Cincinnati, OH 529 Rentals Available

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