$995
4 beds1 bath1,398 sqftHouse
9 Cronkhite, Danville, IL, 61832
9961 Results
$995
4 beds • 1 bath • 1,398 sqft • House
9 Cronkhite, Danville, IL, 61832
$500
1 bed • 1 bath • 600 sqft • House
504-8 Woodbury, Danville, IL, 61832
$695
2 beds • 1 bath • 1,008 sqft • House
511-1 W Riverside Avenue, Muncie, IN, 47303
$1,600
3 beds • 2 baths • 1,773 sqft • House
1509 E Centennial Avenue, Muncie, IN, 47303
$925
2 beds • 1 bath • House
3622 Prospect Street, Indianapolis, IN, 46203
$950
4 beds • 1 bath • House
1606 East 44th Street, Indianapolis, IN, 46205
$1,100
2 beds • 1 bath • Condo
954 E 84th Pl # 2F 003 2F, Chicago, IL, 60619
$900
1 bed • 1 bath • Condo
954 E 84th Pl Apt 1E 003 1E, Chicago, IL, 60619
$1,100
2 beds • 1 bath • House
1950 Dequincy Street, Indianapolis, IN, 46218
$2,000
3 beds • 1 bath • 1,026 sqft • House
6433 New Jersey Avenue, Hammond, IN, 46323
$995
2 beds • 1 bath • 1,057 sqft • House
3118 South 7th Street, Terre Haute, IN, 47802
$850
1 bed • 1 bath • 650 sqft • Condo
4907 Villa Fair, Louisville, KY, 40291
$764
1 bed • 1 bath • 518 sqft • Apartment
3528 E Fall Creek Pkwy N D, Indianapolis, IN, 46205
$1,050
3 beds • 1 bath • 990 sqft • House
231 Lindenwood, Danville, IL, 61832
$875
3 beds • 1 bath • 1,150 sqft • House
116 Griffin S, Danville, IL, 61832
$1,295
1 bed • 1 bath • Condo
7858 S Natoma Ave 2E, Burbank, IL, 60459
$800
1 bed • 1 bath • 650 sqft • Condo
521 N 33rd St . 1, Louisvile, KY, 40212
$550
1 bed • 1 bath • 500 sqft • Condo
419 West 9th Street - NA, Muncie, IN, 47302
$825
2 beds • 1 bath • 841 sqft • Condo
6407 East Piccadilly Road, Muncie, IN, 47303
$675
1 bed • 1 bath • Condo
404 S Bosse, Evansville, IN, 47712
$525
1 bed • 1 bath • Condo
1811 North 8th Street Apt. 4, Terre Haute, IN, 47804
$1,200
3 beds • 1 bath • 1,700 sqft • Condo
2724 Maple Avenue Unit A, Terre Haute, IN, 47804
$675
1 bed • 1 bath • Condo
630 Ash Street Unit 36, Terre Haute, IN, 47804
$925
2 beds • 1 bath • Condo
1609 South 5th Street Unit B, Terre Haute, IN, 47802
Showing 24 of 9,961 results
Showing 24 of 9,961 results
Load moreIndiana rentals aren't concentrated in a single dominant market. Instead, listings are spread out across urban areas, college towns, manufacturing hubs, and rural agricultural neighborhoods. Healthcare, logistics, and tech are Indiana's major industries, fueling the Indianapolis job market. Additionally, Indiana University Bloomington and Purdue University sustain consistent demand with college renters and faculty. And in northern and central regions, manufacturing jobs attract workers to suburban houses for rent in Indiana.
As far as pricing goes, urban hubs, college markets, and suburbs like Carmel and Fishers tend to have the most expensive rents. The most affordable apartments in Indiana are typically in southern areas and cities like Muncie and Terre Haute, where listings run hundreds of dollars cheaper than in high-cost regions. From high-rise apartments to student housing, Rentler lists rental properties across Indiana, updated with new listings daily.
To find cheap apartments in Indiana, look outside of fast-growing metros like Indianapolis and Fishers. Renters without commute concerns, such as remote and hybrid workers or retirees, can best capitalize on the price gap between Indiana rentals. Smaller secondary cities outside, such as Kokomo, Richmond, or Muncie, tend to have the most affordable rents. Renters can find Indiana apartments and homes in these areas that run between $400–$1,000/mo lower than comparable properties in major metros. Besides lower housing costs, these markets also offer easier parking, more space, and yard access, which isn't common in the suburban areas near the Indy metro.
The price for Indiana rentals all depends on location. The most expensive area is Carmel, for both one-bedroom and two-bedroom rentals. The place with the most affordable rentals is usually Terre Haute, with considerably lower prices for both one-bedroom and two-bedroom units.
While many suburban homes with yards accommodate pets, there are also pet-friendly apartments. Indiana renters with dogs and cats who are looking at listings in densely-populated metros should apply early and ask the landlord or property manager about any restrictions on breed and weight. Because pet acceptance is typically more limited in older multifamily buildings and condos with HOAs, it's best to prioritize single-family homes with yards — especially if you have a large dog or multiple pets. Don't forget to budget for pet rent and non-refundable fees.
Indiana rentals are home to a growing retirement community, and many residents choose to live in 55+ communities and age-restricted housing. When searching for senior housing, Indiana renters should target areas like Jeffersonville, Noblesville, and Valparaiso. These smaller senior-oriented markets typically have lower costs and less competition than major metros, which translates to shorter wait times. Either way, be sure to factor potential delays from long waitlists into your moving plan. And don't forget to verify age requirements, as rules vary between communities.
Typically, job hubs and college towns are the best places to find short-term and furnished rentals. Indiana's inventory is also spread across areas with many traveling healthcare workers, such as South Bend, Lafayette, and Fort Wayne. To streamline the process of finding flexible lease agreements and furnished homes for rent in Indiana, use Rentler's 'furnished amenities' and 'lease length' filters.
Besides popular metros and Downtown Indy, renters can also find luxury rentals in Zionsville and near Mass Ave. These areas have upscale apartments with unique amenities, as well as suburban homes with premium finishes. The best way to gear your search toward Indiana's luxury rentals is to use Rentler's 'year built' filter. Then, sort the results by highest price first. Because most high-end properties are new builds with expensive price points, these filters zero in on the available inventory.











