$2,419
1 bed1 bath755 sqftApartment
1211 S. Eaton Street, Baltimore, MD, 21224
551 Results
$2,419
1 bed1 bath755 sqftApartment
1211 S. Eaton Street, Baltimore, MD, 21224
$2,584
1 bed1 bath832 sqftApartment
1211 S. Eaton Street, Baltimore, MD, 21224
$1,874
1 bed1 bath583 sqftApartment
1211 S. Eaton Street, Baltimore, MD, 21224
$800
1 bed1 bathTownhome
1025 North Carey Street, Baltimore, MD, 21217
$750
1 bed1 bathTownhome
210 North Mount Street, Baltimore, MD, 21223
$600
1 bed0.5 bathsApartment
3106 Sequoia Avenue, Baltimore, MD, 21215
$850
1 bed1 bathTownhome
1211 Poplar Grove Street, Baltimore, MD, 21216
$1,100
1 bed1 bath660 sqftApartment
317 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, MD, 21202
$800
1 bed1 bath917 sqftApartment
5683-5697 Purdue Avenue, Baltimore, MD, 21239
$1,550
1 bed1 bath642 sqftApartment
10 N Calvert St, Baltimore, MD, 21202
$1,466
1 bed1 bath707 sqftApartment
10 N Calvert St, Baltimore, MD, 21202
$650
1 bed0.5 bathsApartment
2933 Presstman Street, Baltimore, MD, 21216
$1,250
1 bed1 bath593 sqftApartment
1720 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, MD, 21202
$2,038
1 bed1 bath800 sqftApartment
518 Fayette Street 500 W Fayette Street, Baltimore, MD, 21201
$1,295
1 bed1 bath8 sqftApartment
21 S. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD, 21202
$1,400
1 bed1 bath650 sqftApartment
2709-2715 Hanson Ave, Baltimore, MD, 21209
$1,050
1 bed1 bath600 sqftApartment
5218 Harford Rd., Baltimore, MD, 21214
$975
1 bed1 bath739 sqftApartment
1136 Steelton Ave., Baltimore, MD, 21224
$800
1 bed1 bathApartment
5001 Palmer ave, Baltimore, MD, 21215-6307
$800
1 bed1 bathTownhome
3113 Presbury st, Baltimore, MD, 21216
$975
1 bed1 bathApartment
1328 McCulloh St, Baltimore, MD, 21217
$800
1 bed1 bathApartment
4613 Asbury ave, Baltimore, MD, 21206
$1,495
1 bed1 bath615 sqftApartment
207 E Redwood St Unit, Baltimore, MD, 21202
$1,400
1 bed1 bath570 sqftApartment
207 E Redwood St Unit, Baltimore, MD, 21202
Showing 24 of 551 results
Showing 24 of 551 results
Load moreA 1-bedroom apartment in Baltimore hits the sweet spot for most solo renters and couples — enough space to have a real living room and a separated sleep area, without the cost of a 2-bedroom you don't fully use. For remote workers, a 1-bedroom is often the minimum viable setup: you can close a door between your workspace and your living space, which matters more than most people expect before they try working from a studio. When evaluating 1-bedrooms in Baltimore, pay attention to bedroom size (some 1-bedrooms are technically 1-bedrooms with a bedroom that fits a queen bed and nothing else), closet space, and whether the kitchen opens to the living room or is walled off. In-unit laundry, a parking spot, and a dedicated storage unit are the three amenities most renters wish they'd prioritized when they didn't have them. 1-bedrooms in Baltimore also tend to have the most competitive rental market of any unit type — more supply than studios, but more demand than 2-bedrooms, which means good 1-bedrooms in desirable Baltimore neighborhoods at fair prices move quickly.
In Baltimore, 1-bedrooms average $1,097/mo versus $1,230/mo for a studio. For solo renters on a tight budget, compare both filters on Rentler before applying. If you work from home or spend significant time in your apartment, the extra separation of a larger unit may be worth the difference.
Pet policies on 1-bedroom apartments vary by landlord and building — there's no blanket rule. Use Rentler's pet-friendly filter to narrow your search, then confirm breed, weight, and deposit requirements directly with the landlord before applying.
Furnished 1-bedrooms are available in Baltimore but represent a smaller share of total inventory compared to unfurnished units. Use Rentler's furnished filter to surface move-in-ready options. Furnished units are most common in newer construction buildings and in complexes that cater to corporate or short-term renters.
Most landlords in Baltimore require gross monthly income of 2.5–3x the monthly rent. For a 1-bedroom at Baltimore's current average of $1,097/mo, that means demonstrating roughly 2.5–3x that amount in gross income. If you're below that threshold, a co-signer, larger security deposit, or prepaid rent may be accepted by some landlords — always worth asking.











