This classic American city simply oozes with history and opportunity. Many of its neighborhoods are undergoing massive renovation and re-imagining, the city offers ample opportunities for renters - especially those who prefer the charms of classic architecture.
No matter what area you zero in on, expect some competition for vacant units
This classic American city simply oozes with history and opportunity. Many of its neighborhoods are undergoing massive renovation and re-imagining, the city offers ample opportunities for renters - especially those who prefer the charms of classic architecture.
No matter what area you zero in on, expect some competition for vacant units. Serious prospectors should arrive early to open houses and bring along the necessary paperwork (ie: checkbook.) Big city transplants will find most area rents to be obscenely low, but should bear in mind the fact that many of Dayton’s older properties have not been renovated or restored and can often lack modern upgrades.
Oregon District This sub-section of southeast Dayton is the city’s current arty “hot zone” for renters. Chock full of galleries, pubs, coffee shops and shopping opps - it’s walkable
Grafton Hill Historic District This eighborhood offers single-family homes and “doubles” (local slang for two-family homes) in the Queen Anne, Classical Revival, Craftsman, and Victorian styles as well as a smattering of totally non-historic apartment complexes.
South Park The area offers easy access to practically everything, along with a wide array of both rentals and renters.
St. Anne’s Hill Competition is moderate in this up-and-coming ‘hood.
Twin Towers Rents in the area are low.
Hope these Dayton tidbits help, best of luck in your apartment search!
The representation of ethnic minorities in Dayton is higher than the national average. The eight main ethnic groups that make up the population of Dayton are White (48.3%), Black Or African American (37.1%), Two Or More (6.3%), Hispanic Or Latino (6.2%), Asian (1.5%), Other (0.4%), American Indian Or Alaska Native (0.2%), and Native Hawaiian Or Other Pacific Islander (0%).
The representation of ethnic minorities in Dayton is higher than the national average. The eight main ethnic groups that make up the population of Dayton are White (48.3%), Black Or African American (37.1%), Two Or More (6.3%), Hispanic Or Latino (6.2%), Asian (1.5%), Other (0.4%), American Indian Or Alaska Native (0.2%), and Native Hawaiian Or Other Pacific Islander (0%).
Apartment List has released the results for Dayton from the third annual Apartment List Renter Satisfaction Survey. This survey, which drew on responses from over 45,000 renters nationwide, provides insight on what states and cities must do to meet the needs of the country’s 111 million renters.
These Dayton neighborhoods are insanely popular right now! Renters are hunting down properties in these places.
Searching for an apartment for rent in Dayton, OH? Look no further! Apartment List will help you find a perfect apartment near you. There are 139 available rental units listed on Apartment List in Dayton. Click on listings to see photos, floorplans, amenities, prices and availability, and much more!
The average rent in Dayton is $974 for a studio, $1,013 for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,652 for a two-bedroom apartment. If you are looking for a deal, keep an eye out for a red pulsing icon that indicates rent specials.
Tired of browsing? Take our personalized quiz. You’ll answer a couple of simple questions and we’ll put together a list of Dayton apartments that are best for you. We’ll also factor in your commute, budget, and preferred amenities. Looking for a pet-friendly rental, or an apartment with in-unit washer and dryer? No problem, we’ll provide you with apartments that match that criteria.
You can trust Apartment List to help you find your next Dayton, OH apartment rental! After all, everyone deserves a home they love.
Welcome to the Apartment List February 2025 Rent Report for Dayton, OH. Currently, the overall median rent in the city stands at $1,020, roughly the same as last month. Prices remain up 0.8% year-over-year. Read on to learn more about what’s been happening in the Dayton rental market and how it compares to trends throughout the nation as a whole.
The median rent in Dayton fell by 0.3% over the course of January, and has now increased by a total of 0.8% over the past 12 months. Dayton’s rent growth over the past year has has fallen behind the state average (2.1%) but has outpaced the national average (-0.5%).
Apartment List is committed to the accuracy and transparency of our rent estimates. We begin with reliable median rent statistics from the Census Bureau, then extrapolate them forward to the current month using a growth rate calculated from our listing data. In doing so, we use a same-unit analysis similar to Case-Shiller’s approach, capturing apartment transactions over time to provide an accurate picture of rent growth in cities across the country. Our approach corrects for the sample bias inherent in other private sources, producing results that are much closer to statistics published by the Census Bureau and HUD. For more details, please see the Apartment List Rent Estimate Methodology.
Apartment List publishes monthly rent reports and underlying data for hundreds of cities across the nation, as well as data aggregated for counties, metros, and states. These data are intended to be a source of reliable information that help renters and policymakers make sound decisions. Insights from our data are covered regularly by journalists across the country. To access the data yourself, please visit our Data Downloads Page.
Welcome to the Apartment List February 2025 Rent Report for Dayton, OH. Currently, the overall median rent in the city stands at $1,020, roughly the same as last month. Prices remain up 0.8% year-over-year. Read on to learn more about what’s been happening in the Dayton rental market and how it compares to trends throughout the nation as a whole.
Apartment List has released Dayton’s results from the third annual Apartment List Renter Satisfaction Survey. This survey, which drew on responses from over 45,000 renters, provides insight on what states and cities must do to meet the needs of 111 million American renters nationwide.
"Dayton renters expressed general dissatisfaction with the city overall," according to Apartment List. "Some categories received above average scores, and many received below average scores."
Key findings in Dayton include the following:
Renters say:
For more information on the survey methodology and findings or to speak to one of our researchers, please contact our team at rentonomics@apartmentlist.com.
This classic American city simply oozes with history and opportunity. Many of its neighborhoods are undergoing massive renovation and re-imagining, the city offers ample opportunities for renters - especially those who prefer the charms of classic architecture.
No matter what area you zero in on, expect some competition for vacant units
View Dayton City Guide
