$1,900
1 bed • 1 bath • 450 sqft • Apartment
840 Pumehana Street, Honolulu, HI, 96826
656 Results
$1,900
1 bed • 1 bath • 450 sqft • Apartment
840 Pumehana Street, Honolulu, HI, 96826
$1,900
1 bed • 1 bath • 450 sqft • Apartment
840 Pumehana Street, Honolulu, HI, 96826
$2,900
3 beds • 1 bath • 868 sqft • Apartment
737 Hauoli St., Honolulu, HI, 96826
$3,200
1 bed • 1 bath • 663 sqft • Condo
1009 Kapiolani Blvd. #4404, Honolulu, HI, 96814
$2,400
1 bed • 1 bath • 578 sqft • Condo
796 Isenberg St. #12J, Honolulu, HI, 96826
$2,295
2 beds • 1 bath • 720 sqft • House
949 Ala Nanala St., #304, Honolulu, HI, 96818
$3,995
2 beds • 2 baths • Condo
1200 Queen Emma Street - 2911, Honolulu, HI, 96813
$1,500
Studio • 1 bath • Apartment
1682 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu, HI, 96826
$1,450
Studio • 1 bath • Apartment
1242 Makaloa Street, Honolulu, HI, 96814
$2,200
1 bed • 1 bath • 627 sqft • Condo
430 Kaiolu Street Unit #203 Kaiolu Sunrise, Honolulu, HI, 96815
$3,000
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,007 sqft • Condo
1314 Victoria Street Unit# 803, Honolulu, HI, 96814
$2,100
1 bed • 1 bath • 504 sqft • House
3016 Seaview Rise, Unit A, Honolulu, HI, 96822
$3,950
3 beds • 2 baths • Apartment
2023 Coyne St, Honolulu, HI, 96826
$5,250
1 bed • 1 bath • 900 sqft • House
2895 Kalakaua Ave #1402, Honolulu, HI, 96815
$2,950
1 bed • 1 bath • 661 sqft • Condo
300 WAI NANI WAY II/2217, Honolulu, HI, 96815
$3,100
1 bed • 1 bath • 865 sqft • Condo
1030 Aoloa Place, #403A, Kailua, HI, 96734
$1,675
1 bed • 1 bath • Apartment
1055 Ala Napunani Street, Honolulu, HI, 96818
$1,745
1 bed • 1 bath • Apartment
2633 Nakookoo St, Honolulu, HI, 96826
$1,625
1 bed • 1 bath • Apartment
2420 Kuhio Avenue/2419 Cleghorn Street, Honolulu, HI, 96815
$5,800
3 beds • 2.5 baths • 1,452 sqft • Townhome
6223 Kawaihae Place, #B-106, Honolulu, HI, 96825
$6,000
4 beds • 2 baths • 1,566 sqft • Apartment
2340 University Ave., Honolulu, HI, 96822
$1,700
1 bed • 1 bath • 476 sqft • Apartment
369 Hobron Lane, Honolulu, HI, 96815
$2,145
2 beds • 1 bath • Apartment
716 Lukepane Ave, Honolulu, HI, 96816
$2,200
1 bed • 1 bath • 450 sqft • Apartment
240 Liliuokalani Ave, Honolulu, HI, 96815
Showing 24 of 656 results
Showing 24 of 656 results
Load moreWith limited inventory and high housing costs, places to rent in Honolulu, HI, are known for mixing urban amenities and an island lifestyle. Homes for rent in Honolulu provide access to some of the city’s largest employment hubs. Overall, rentals in Honolulu are typically more expensive than rentals in other areas of Hawaii. Apartments and condos make up most of the inventory. Waikiki, Downtown Honolulu, Kaka’ako, and Manoa are some of the most popular areas, providing easy access to beaches, restaurants, shopping, and employers. Locals often use TheBus for short daily commutes, or drive along H-1, Pali Highway, and Likelike Highway to reach Pearl City, Kailua, and O’ahu. Skyline rail provides another transit option, connecting Honolulu to ‘Aiea. Overall, Honolulu rentals are a great fit for military personnel, healthcare workers, hospitality employees, and young professionals. With many available places for rent, Honolulu residents get access to urban amenities, local transit, outdoor recreation, and Hawaii’s coastline.
Rentals in Waikiki are mostly studio, 1-bedroom, and 2-bedroom apartments, condos, and high-rises. The area’s new construction and renovated units go for above-average rents, and there are many luxury and pet-friendly options in larger buildings. TheBus Routes 2 and 2L connect to Downtown Honolulu and the rest of the city. Locals can also walk to the beach and local businesses, making Waikiki especially great for solo renters, couples, and hospitality workers seeking smaller homes near transit and Honolulu’s natural amenities.
Known for new construction and luxury rentals, Kaka’ako and Ala Moana offer upscale studios, 1-bedrooms, and 2-bedrooms. Most of the inventory consists of apartments and condos, and prices consistently land above Honolulu's average price of $4,066/mo. For the most part, new high-rises have the most pet-friendly amenities. Ala Moana Boulevard leads to Waikiki and Downtown Honolulu, making it easy to move around the city. Overall, high-income professionals and couples seeking modern amenities, smaller layouts, and urban rentals are the best fits for this part of Honolulu.
Renters looking for more space typically target Manoa, which has older houses, duplexes, and apartments with 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom floor plans. Rents are usually above Honolulu’s average rate ($4,066/mo), and larger properties create premium pockets throughout the neighborhood. Manoa is extremely pet-friendly, with its lush greenery and private yards. TheBus Route 5 runs between Manoa Valley and Ala Moana Center. Overall, families, University of Hawaii at Mānoa renters, and households with dogs who want units with multiple bedrooms close to central Honolulu are the best fits for Manoa.
Kapahulu and Diamond Head have 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, condos, and single-family homes. Rentals are typically in older and mid-era properties. While there aren't that many luxury developments, rents trend above Honolulu’s typical price point. The area is a great option for renters with pets who want to be close to pet-friendly outdoor space and parks. It also works for renters seeking public transit, as TheBus Route 14 runs through the community. Kapahulu and Diamond Head are a solid alternative to downtown high-rises, offering couples, families, and professionals walkability in a more suburban atmosphere.
Rentals in Kalihi and Moanalua include apartments, townhomes, and houses with 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom layouts. Pricewise, rents hover around Honolulu’s mid-range, and most of the inventory consists of older and mid-era properties. Compared to Waikiki and Kaka’ako, there aren’t as many luxury units in this area. However, there are plenty of larger pet-friendly homes that work for renters with large dogs or multiple pets. Locals can take TheBus Routes 1 and 1L to travel around Honolulu. Because rents are comparatively lower in Kalihi and Moanalua, it’s a good match for budget-minded families and commuters who are priced out of Honolulu’s more premium neighborhoods.
Based on 517 active Rentler listings in Honolulu, HI. Updated daily.
The fastest way to find affordable rentals in Honolulu is to use Rentler's price filters — browse apartments under $800, under $1,000, or under $1,500 to see current inventory at each threshold. Availability at the lower price tiers changes quickly, so checking back regularly or setting a listing alert is worth doing. Older buildings and units further from city center tend to offer the most room on price.
Yes — Honolulu has pet-friendly rentals listed on Rentler across apartments, houses, and townhomes. Use the pet-friendly filter to see only properties that accept animals. Policies vary by landlord — breed restrictions, weight limits, and whether a pet deposit or monthly pet rent applies are all worth confirming directly before submitting an application. Large-dog-friendly inventory tends to be stronger in suburban and townhome-style properties than in dense apartment buildings.
Rentler doesn't have a dedicated luxury filter, but you can surface higher-end rentals in Honolulu by sorting listings by highest price and combining the recent-build and furnished filters. Newer construction properties typically offer the most upscale finishes available — in-unit laundry, stainless appliances, quartz countertops, and on-site amenities like a fitness center or pool.
Rentler focuses on traditional lease rentals rather than short-term or vacation stays. For stays under 3 months, platforms like Furnished Finder or Airbnb may have more options. For 3–6 month furnished leases in Honolulu, use Rentler's furnished filter, which occasionally includes properties with flexible lease terms. Contact landlords directly to ask about lease length flexibility before applying.
Some landlords on Rentler offer move-in incentives like first month free, reduced security deposits, or waived application fees — especially during slower leasing seasons (October through February). These aren't filterable on Rentler directly. The best approach is to contact landlords on listings you're interested in and ask about current promotions before submitting an application.
Most landlords in Honolulu require a government-issued photo ID, proof of income (typically 2.5–3x the monthly rent in gross income), recent pay stubs or bank statements, and consent for a background and credit check. Rentler applications are saved to your account so you can submit to multiple properties without re-entering your information each time. Having all documents ready before you find a unit puts you ahead of applicants who need extra time to gather materials.
State law provides several baseline protections for all renters: security deposits must typically be returned within a set window after move-out with an itemized deduction statement; landlords must give advance notice before entering a unit except in emergencies; and all rentals must meet basic habitability standards. For city-specific tenant protections, check with your local municipality — some cities have additional renter ordinances beyond state law.











