$900
4 beds2 baths1,200 sqftHouse
6419 Shane Pl, San Diego, CA, 92115
125 Results
$900
4 beds2 baths1,200 sqftHouse
6419 Shane Pl, San Diego, CA, 92115
$1,395
Studio1 bath250 sqftApartment
1250 El Cajon Blvd, El Cajon, CA, 92020
$1,499
Studio1 bath225 sqftApartment
2955 Commercial Street, San Diego, CA, 92113
$1,445
Studio1 bath282 sqftApartment
710 E Street, Chula Vista, CA, 91910
$1,500
Studio1 bath166 sqftApartment
509 Park Blvd, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,500
Studio1 bath166 sqftApartment
509 Park Blvd, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,445
Studio1 bath350 sqftApartment
1250 El Cajon Blvd, El Cajon, CA, 92020
$1,450
1 bed1 bath378 sqftCondo
3796 Alabama St - 319, San Diego, CA, 92104
$1,495
Studio1 bath350 sqftHouse
4470-1 51st Street, San Diego, CA, 92115
$1,455
Studio1 bath575 sqftApartment
715 15th Street, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,455
Studio1 bath575 sqftApartment
715 15th Street, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,455
Studio1 bath575 sqftApartment
715 15th Street, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,455
Studio1 bath575 sqftApartment
715 15th Street, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,455
Studio1 bath575 sqftApartment
715 15th Street, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,455
Studio1 bath575 sqftApartment
715 15th Street, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,450
Studio1 bathApartment
4153-4159 Euclid Ave, San Diego, CA, 92105
$1,445
Studio1 bath350 sqftApartment
1250 El Cajon Blvd, El Cajon, CA, 92020
$1,395
Studio1 bath250 sqftApartment
1250 El Cajon Blvd, El Cajon, CA, 92020
$1,400
Studio1 bathApartment
2912 E 8th Street, National City, CA, 91950
$1,500
1 bed1 bath400 sqftApartment
11665 Woodside Ave., Lakeside, CA, 92040
$1,425
Studio1 bath221 sqftApartment
1556 E Main St, El Cajon, CA, 92021
$1,500
1 bed1 bathApartment
444 G St #1, San Diego, CA, 92101
$1,450
Studio1 bath150 sqftApartment
3942 8th Avenue, San Diego, CA, 92103
$1,050
1 bed1 bath197 sqftApartment
1159 6th Avenue, San Diego, CA, 92101
Showing 24 of 125 results
Showing 24 of 125 results
Load moreFind rentals in San Diego, CA under $1,500 a month. Search for 1 and 2-bedroom rentals by unit type, amenities, and more - updated daily on Rentler.
Rentals under $1,500 per month cover a wide share of San Diego inventory — expect a mix of one- and two-bedroom apartments, townhomes, and some three-bedroom houses. At this price point, tradeoffs are usually about neighborhood, building age, and amenity package rather than basic habitability. Compare commute time, parking, and in-unit laundry when narrowing your shortlist in San Diego.
Downtown and East Village offer new apartments, renovated lofts, and condos, with mostly studios and 1-bedrooms, as well as a few 2-bedroom options. Pricewise, rents usually fall above San Diego’s average ($3,217/mo), especially in luxury buildings with pet-friendly amenities. For short trips throughout the city, renters often take the 12th & Imperial Transit Center’s Blue, Green, and Orange Trolley lines. Overall, Downtown San Diego and the East Village are best for solo renters, couples, and professionals looking for walkability, high-end rentals, and urban access.
Offering coastal living and shoreline access, Pacific Beach has apartments, condos, and townhomes. Most rentals are either studios or 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom layouts, with moderate luxury units available closer to the coastline. On average, rents run above San Diego’s average price point of $3,217/mo. With beach access, walking paths, and open space, many rentals in Pacific Beach are pet-friendly. The area has a strong transit network, grounded in MTS Routes 8 and 30, leading to Old Town and University Town Center. Pacific Beach is a great place for couples, young professionals, UC San Diego students, and retirees who want to live by the ocean.
With older apartments, duplexes, and homes, North Park and University Heights offer a mix of studios, 1-bedrooms, and 2-bedrooms. Most properties have mid-range or above average prices for the San Diego market, with renovated properties adding some premium inventory to the mix. Locals can walk to small businesses, cafes, and restaurants. Additionally, MTS Route 7 connects the University Avenue corridor to Downtown San Diego. Larger apartments tend to be the most pet-friendly, especially those on walkable streets. All things considered, North Park and University Heights are best for solo renters, couples, and local professionals who want to live near dining, nightlife, and transit.
Mission Valley has a steady supply of 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, condos, and townhomes. The area has great highway access, with direct links to I-8, I-805, and SR-163. Locals can also take the Green Line to Mission Valley Center, Hazard Center, and Fashion Valley. In terms of pricing, Mission Valley rentals range from mid-level to above average. However, new-construction developments add luxury units with pet-friendly amenities to the market. Overall, Mission Valley is a great option for small families, commuters, and couples.
As one of the most upscale rental markets in San Diego, La Jolla offers luxury apartments, condos, townhomes, and single-family homes. Most units are new builds or renovated 1-bedrooms, 2-bedrooms, and 3-bedrooms. Rents are on the high end, hovering well above San Diego’s average of $3,217/mo. Renters with dogs usually prefer upscale communities and homes near coastal trails and pet-friendly amenities. Locals often take I-5 and SR-52 when driving, but MTS Route 30 also connects La Jolla with University Town Center, Pacific Beach, and Old Town. Because of its high price points and premium amenities, La Jolla works best for high-income professionals, couples, and families seeking coastal living.
Rentler currently shows 96 rentals in San Diego priced under $1,500. Inventory at this price point is updated daily — availability changes quickly, especially at the lower price tiers where well-priced units receive applications within 24–48 hours of posting.
At the under $1,500 price point in San Diego, use the bedroom and property-type filters to narrow to studios, 1-bedrooms, 2-bedrooms, houses, or townhomes. Availability shifts daily — set a listing alert if you want to catch new units as they post.
These terms refer to different things. Cheap or affordable apartments are market-rate units at the lower end of a city's price range — anyone can apply regardless of income. Low-income or income-restricted apartments are subsidized properties (through programs like Section 8, HUD, or LIHTC) that require income qualification, typically at or below 50–80% of the area median income. Both types may appear on Rentler — contact landlords directly on lower-priced listings to ask about income requirements and subsidy acceptance.
Pet-friendly rentals exist across all price tiers. Use Rentler's pet-friendly filter to narrow to properties that accept animals. At lower price points, pet deposits and monthly pet rent still apply — factor that into your total monthly cost when budgeting. Breed and weight restrictions are common even on pet-accepting listings.
Yes — especially on market-rate listings with individual landlords, which make up a significant share of Rentler's inventory. Negotiating leverage is highest in winter (November through January), when fewer people are searching and landlords are more motivated to fill vacancies. Offering a longer lease term, a larger security deposit, or the ability to move in quickly are the most effective negotiating levers.











