$1,811
1 bed • 1 bath • Apartment
76 Washington Ave, Portland, ME, 04103
91 Results
$1,811
1 bed • 1 bath • Apartment
76 Washington Ave, Portland, ME, 04103
$1,847
1 bed • 1 bath • 750 sqft • Apartment
493-497 Cumberland Ave., Portland, ME, 04101
$6,300
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,755 sqft • House
108 Chandlers Wharf, Portland, ME, 04101
$1,775
1 bed • 1 bath • Apartment
180 Grant Street, Portland, ME, 04101
$2,790
3 beds • 1.5 baths • 1,428 sqft • House
40 Curtis Street, South Portland, ME, 04106
$3,200
1 bed • 1 bath • 757 sqft • Townhome
218 Washington Avenue Unit 108, Portland, ME, 04101
$2,075
1 bed • 1 bath • 750 sqft • Condo
245 Broadway Unit 106, South Portland, ME, 04106
$2,650
1 bed • 1 bath • 680 sqft • Apartment
1251 Congress Street #301 Unit #301, Portland, ME, 04102
$3,200
2 beds • 1 bath • Apartment
52 Congress Street, Portland, ME, 04101
$1,648
1 bed • 1 bath • Apartment
12 Gilman Street, Portland, ME, 04101
$1,800
1 bed • 1 bath • 477 sqft • House
60 Parris Street Unit 306, Portland, ME, 04101
$4,500
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,250 sqft • Apartment
36 Spruce St., Portland, ME, 04102
$1,792
1 bed • 1 bath • 618 sqft • Apartment
C/O Dirigo Management Company 1 City Center 4th Floor, Portland, ME, 04101
$1,880
1 bed • 1 bath • 635 sqft • Apartment
C/O Dirigo Management Company 1 City Center 4th Floor, Portland, ME, 04101
$3,500
3 beds • 1.5 baths • 2,500 sqft • House
41 Beacon St, Portland, ME, 04103
$1,868
1 bed • 1 bath • 526 sqft • Apartment
C/O Dirigo Management Company 1 City Center 4th Floor, Portland, ME, 04101
$1,961
1 bed • 1 bath • 449 sqft • Apartment
C/O Dirigo Management Company 1 City Center 4th Floor, Portland, ME, 04101
$3,800
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,321 sqft • House
22 Hancock Street 1, Portland, ME, 04101
$2,350
2 beds • 1 bath • Apartment
204 High Street, South Portland, ME, 04106
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Not only is Portland one of Maine’s largest cities, but it’s also one of the Pine Tree State’s most competitive rental markets. Homes for rent in Portland offer coastal living with urban amenities and employment opportunities. The Old Port is one of the most popular places to rent in Portland, ME, putting renters near dining and nightlife on the waterfront. The West End, East End/Munjoy Hill, and Deering Center also have many places for rent. Portland’s inventory is mainly made up of apartments, historic multifamily properties, and suburban homes for rent. In Portland, renters usually drive for daily travel, taking I-295, I-95, and US-1 to Augusta, Bangor, and other coastal cities. However, Greater Portland Metro buses run throughout Portland and surrounding communities. With great walkability, beaches, Casco Bay recreation, and job access, Portland rentals are best for young professionals, hospitality workers, healthcare and professional-service employees, and families.
As one of Portland’s most premium urban markets, Old Port has a steady supply of studio, 1-bedroom, and 2-bedroom apartments, condos, and lofts. Most properties are older or renovated buildings near restaurants and public transit, keeping prices close to Portland’s average rate of $2,413/mo. The urban core also has luxury options. The neighborhood is highly walkable, and Greater Portland Metro buses also run throughout the area. Professionals and couples without cars who want to stay close to the waterfront and urban amenities are best suited for Old Port.
With historic homes, apartments, and duplexes, Portland’s West End offers a range of 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom rentals. Renovated properties and moderate luxury units keep prices above Portland’s average rate. Metro buses operate nearby, and Congress Street serves as the main road connection into downtown. West End’s tree-lined streets and pet-friendly suburban rentals are great for growing families, couples, and local professionals with room in their budgets.
Rentals in Portland’s East End include 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 3-bedroom apartments, condos, townhomes, and houses. The inventory mixes older properties with new builds, and premium pockets are also available. Rents are usually above Portland’s typical $2,413/mo rate. Locals can take Congress Street and Washington Avenue for daily travel. With pet-friendly rentals, coastal access, and natural views, East End is best for families and regional commuters considering a wide range of rental types.
With pet-friendly parks and plenty of residential space, Deering Center and Deering Highlands have mostly older and renovated homes, apartments, and duplexes. Rents go from Portland’s mid-range to above-average, especially for the neighborhood’s moderate premium pockets. Brighton Avenue leads to downtown and I-95. Families, commuters, and couples looking for 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom homes in Portland usually have great luck in Deering Center and Deering Highlands.
Right next to Downtown Portland, Parkside offers studio, 1-bedroom, and 2-bedroom apartments, condos, and duplexes. Luxury units are available, but most rentals are older and renovated properties with mid-range or above-average rents. Congress Street is the neighborhood’s main road, and Greater Portland Metro buses add convenient public transit. All in all, young professionals and couples seeking walkability, pet-friendly options, and easy access to downtown amenities are strong matches for Parkside.
Based on 76 active Rentler listings in Portland, ME. Updated daily.
The fastest way to find affordable rentals in Portland 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 — Portland 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 Portland 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 Portland, 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 Portland 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.











