Rentals in Colorado – Page 128

7612 Results

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$1,155

2 beds1 bath650 sqftCondo

3825 S King Street 3829, Denver, CO, 80236

$1,000

2 beds1 bath704 sqftApartment

1065 S Quivas St 401, Denver, CO, 80223

$1,395

2 beds1 bath700 sqftApartment

2305 E Harvard Ave 4, Denver, CO, 80210

$8,000

4 beds3 baths2,108 sqftCondo

2586 Davos Trl 1, Vail, CO, 81657

$1,450

2 beds1 bath832 sqftCondo

238 N. Prospect St Upper, Colorado Springs, CO, 80903

$1,019

1 bed1 bath500 sqftApartment

777 E Kenyon Ave 429, Englewood, CO, 80113

$799

Studio1 bath375 sqftApartment

1563 N Washington St 310, Denver, CO, 80203

$3,000

5 beds4 baths2,360 sqftHouse

2656 Champagne Ave, Castle Rock, CO, 80109

$1,495

1 bed1 bath750 sqftCondo

1238 Wood Avenue 4, Colorado Springs, CO, 80903

$1,395

2 beds1.5 baths957 sqftCondo

2031 Estes Lane 4, Longmont, CO, 80501

$995

2 beds1 bath804 sqftHouse

1216 Cedar St, Pueblo, CO, 810042922

$1,150

2 beds1 bathApartment

9905 W 21st Ave 25, Lakewood, CO, 80215

$1,099

1 bed1 bath600 sqftCondo

1590 Wolff Street 107, Denver, CO, 80204

$1,099

1 bed1 bath600 sqftCondo

1590 Wolff Street 104, Denver, CO, 80204

$1,695

2 beds1 bath873 sqftApartment

2444 S York St 208, Denver, CO, 80210

$1,595

2 beds2 baths873 sqftCondo

601 W. 11th Ave. #418, Denver, CO, 80204

$725

1 bed1 bathCondo

1463 Macon St 304, Aurora, CO, 80010

$3,000

4 beds2 baths1,586 sqftCondo

1385 Yukon Street, 2, Lakewood, CO, 80214

$1,250

2 beds1 bath700 sqftCondo

7754 West 39th Avenue 7754, Wheat Ridge, CO, 80033

$995

2 beds1 bathCondo

225 East Brookside St. 15, Colorado Springs, CO, 80905

$2,600

3 beds1.5 baths2,036 sqftHouse

1675 Nugget Court, Boulder, CO, 80304

$875

Studio1 bath391 sqftCondo

1551 Alton St Unit 8, Aurora, CO, 80010

$1,395

1 bed1 bath500 sqftCondo

332 West Myrtle Street, Fort Collins, CO, 80521

$1,795

2 beds1.5 baths950 sqftApartment

10796 W 12th Ln 2, Lakewood, CO, 80215

Showing 24 of 7,612 results

Renting in Colorado

Colorado’s rental market is multifaceted, just like the Centennial State’s natural landscape. You have Colorado rentals in thriving metros along the Front Range Corridor, mountain resort towns, college cities, and quiet rural communities. Denver is Colorado’s most popular rental market. However, there’s high demand across the state. Strong job growth in the tech, healthcare, and aerospace industries funnels renters to the Denver-Boulder corridor. Tourism drives year-long demand for units in resort destinations, while long-term renters continue to migrate from higher-cost states, like Texas. Additionally, the University of Colorado and Colorado State University bring students and faculty into the market.

In terms of the Mountain West, the price gap for Colorado rentals is notably wide. The most expensive rentals are concentrated in luxury mountain towns, such as Aspen and Vail. The least expensive places to rent in Colorado tend to be in small rural communities across eastern and southern Colorado, including Pueblo, Greeley, and Grand Junction. In some cases, renters can see monthly price differences of over $1,000/mo for new luxury homes and smaller, low-cost units. Wherever you’re looking to move, Rentler lists 7,613 rental properties across Colorado — updated daily when new inventory hits the market.

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How to Find Affordable Rentals in Colorado

For affordable Colorado rentals, remote or hybrid workers who don’t need access to job centers can access great savings in small southern markets, such as Trinidad, Canon City, and La Junta. Rents often go for less than half of what comparable units in resort mountain destinations and Front Range metros do. If you need access to workplaces or universities, you can still find cheap apartments for rent in Colorado in the southeast. For example, Pueblo rents are often $600–$900/mo lower than similar units in fast-growing metros. Besides the low housing costs, renters still get access to Colorado Springs and industrial jobs.

Frequently Asked Questions About Renting in Colorado

Colorado Resources for Renters

Colorado Renter Protections to Know

Colorado law establishes baseline protections for all renters regardless of lease terms: security deposits must be returned within 60 days of move-out with an itemized deduction statement; landlords must provide at least 24 hours' notice before entering a unit except in emergencies; and all rentals must meet basic habitability standards. Colorado has no statewide rent control.

Applying for a Rental on Rentler

Rentler applications are saved to your account and can be submitted to multiple properties without re-entering your information. Most Colorado landlords require a government-issued ID, proof of income (2.5–3x monthly rent), and consent for a background and credit check. Application fees are set independently by each landlord.