$2,750
2 beds2 baths858 sqftApartment
51 Maple Street, Rockland, MA, 02370
7784 Results
$2,750
2 beds2 baths858 sqftApartment
51 Maple Street, Rockland, MA, 02370
$3,000
2 beds1 bathCondo
130 Brainerd Rd. C, Boston, MA, 02134
$1,995
Studio1 bathCondo
220 Kelton St #109, Boston, MA, 02134
$2,800
1 bed1 bathCondo
849 Beacon St 204, Boston, MA, 02215
$3,400
3 beds1 bathCondo
1254 Commonwealth Ave 19, Boston, MA, 02134
$3,400
3 beds1 bathCondo
1258 Commonwealth Avenue 17, Boston, MA, 02134
$3,600
2 beds1 bathCondo
83 Park Drive 17, Boston, MA, 02215
$2,450
2 beds1 bath911 sqftApartment
126 Leyden St, East Boston, MA, 02128
$1,395
Studio1 bath450 sqftApartment
42 Trumbull Street, New Haven, CT, 06510
$2,450
1 bed1 bathApartment
4-7 Sherborn Court/463-475 Broadway, Medford, MA, 02155
$5,500
3 beds2 bathsCondo
12 East Lenox Street 600, Boston, MA, 02118
$2,600
1 bed1 bathCondo
545 Washington St. 4A, Boston, MA, 02135
$3,225
1 bed1 bath473 sqftCondo
139 Park Dr 32, Boston, MA, 02215
$5,500
4 beds3 bathsCondo
126 Kenrick St 8, Boston, MA, 02135
$2,075
Studio1 bathHouse
1156 Commonwealth Ave 1, Bosotn, MA, 02134
$2,925
3 beds1 bathHouse
341 Market St 2, Boston, MA, 02135
$2,050
3 beds1 bathApartment
195 Affleck St, Hartford, CT, 06106
$2,350
1 bed1 bathHouse
1156 Commonwealth Ave 2a, Boston, MA, 02134
$3,550
3 beds1 bathCondo
1258 Commonwealth Avenue 10, Boston, MA, 02134
$3,450
4 beds1 bathCondo
35 Cummings Road 3, Boston, MA, 02135
$3,450
4 beds1 bath1,500 sqftCondo
17 Cummings Road 11, Boston, MA, 02135
$1,215
Studio1 bath400 sqftApartment
165 Westland St, Hartford, CT, 06120
$2,450
2 beds1 bath1,100 sqftApartment
431-437 Whitney Ave, New Haven, CT, 06511
$2,250
1 bed1 bathApartment
4-7 Sherborn Court/463-475 Broadway, Medford, MA, 02155
Showing 24 of 7,784 results
Showing 24 of 7,784 results
Load moreWhile most Massachusetts rentals are in the Greater Boston area, inventory is also spread across university cities, coastal communities, and small regions in the west. Demand is primarily driven by the healthcare, biotech, finance, and technology industries. Many renters seek rental properties when relocating to the state's high-paying job market. Additionally, students and faculty tied to the state's collection of over 100 universities, including Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Northeastern University, sustain long-term demand.
Boston tends to have the most expensive rents, followed by Cambridge and Brookline. Renters can find affordable housing in western Massachusetts and smaller cities like Springfield and New Bedford. The state's price gap is wide, with comparable properties going for over $1,000+/mo more between low-cost and high-cost areas. Whether you need student housing near campus, triple-deckers, or luxury apartments, Rentler lists Massachusetts rentals, updated daily as new inventory hits the market.
Renters can access low housing prices by targeting affordable cities like Springfield, New Bedford, and Fall River. These western and South Coast markets offer close proximity to local jobs, such as healthcare, manufacturing, and railway expansion projects. Besides employment opportunities, properties in low-cost areas are typically larger single-family homes, triple-deckers, or cheap apartments in Massachusetts. Renters can access significant savings by avoiding expensive markets toward the east — as these rents are $1,000–$2,500/mo higher. Flexibility is key to making the most of the wide price gap, and remote and hybrid workers are best positioned to find affordable Massachusetts rentals by heading farther west and south from major job centers.
Expect a large variation in rents across cities. Somerville has some of the most expensive Massachusetts rentals, for both one-bedroom and two-bedroom units. Pittsfield usually has affordable apartments for rent in Massachusetts, with considerably lower prices for both one-bedroom and two-bedroom units.
While many landlords accept tenants with pets, there's usually a low inventory of pet-friendly apartments. Massachusetts is mainly big cities, and most rentals are apartments and older multifamily units. Most of the time, rental managers impose breed and weight restrictions. As a result, there's high competition for pet-friendly rentals and lower acceptance rates compared to states with mostly suburban homes and yards. However, if you have a service animal or an emotional support animal (ESA), restrictions may not apply.
Worcester and Plymouth have the most senior housing. Massachusetts renters can choose from assisted living facilities, 55+ apartments, and independent living communities. For income-restricted areas and high-end urban regions, competition can be high, leading to long wait times. Apply early, when possible, and sign up for multiple waitlists to reduce delays. If affordability is a concern, look for communities in rural areas rather than major urban hubs.
Cities with corporate employment and university demand have plenty of short-term and furnished rentals. Massachusetts has many traveling healthcare workers and college affiliates who need to temporarily relocate, but don't want to pay hotel premiums. In these cases, they look for turn-key houses for rent in Massachusetts. To find flexible lease terms and designed units with furniture, explore Rentler's 'furnished amenities' and 'lease length' filters when browsing rental options.
The areas with the highest concentration of luxury Massachusetts townhouse rentals and apartments are the Seaport District, Back Bay, and Kendall Square. These areas have a mix of upscale high-rises and new Massachusetts apartments designed with premium finishes and amenities, such as concierge services and waterfront views. Because new construction units are usually the most high-end, search for luxury inventory with Rentler's 'year built' filter. Then, sort the results by highest price first.











