$2,700
Studio • 1 bath • 539 sqft • Condo
111 W Wacker Dr 2703, Chicago, IL, 60601
23241 Results
$2,700
Studio • 1 bath • 539 sqft • Condo
111 W Wacker Dr 2703, Chicago, IL, 60601
$3,272
1 bed • 1 bath • 709 sqft • Condo
111 W Wacker Dr 5001, Chicago, IL, 60601
$2,844
1 bed • 1 bath • 816 sqft • Condo
25 West Randolph St 1807, Chicago, IL, 60602
$2,681
Studio • 1 bath • 671 sqft • Condo
25 West Randolph St 3214, Chicago, IL, 60602
$2,696
Studio • 1 bath • 525 sqft • Condo
111 W Wacker Dr 3009, Chicago, IL, 60601
$5,095
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,095 sqft • Condo
220 N Ada St 2012, Chicago, IL, 60607
$2,382
Studio • 1 bath • 656 sqft • Condo
25 West Randolph St 1921, Chicago, IL, 60602
$3,735
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,129 sqft • Condo
188 W Randolph St 3001, Chicago, IL, 60601
$3,661
1 bed • 1 bath • 824 sqft • Condo
1114 W Carroll Ave 2401, Chicago, IL, 60607
$1,753
Studio • 1 bath • 350 sqft • Condo
5600 N Sheridan Rd 016C, Chicago, IL, 60660
$4,950
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,171 sqft • Condo
451 E Grand Ave 0802, Chicago, IL, 60611
$2,895
2 beds • 1 bath • 728 sqft • Condo
2733 W Belden Ave 52, Chicago, IL, 60622
$2,009
Studio • 1 bath • 555 sqft • Condo
1212 S Michigan Ave 2704, Chicago, IL, 60605
$3,390
1 bed • 1 bath • 1,122 sqft • Condo
222 W Erie St 2505, Chicago, IL, 60654
$4,020
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,223 sqft • Condo
222 W Erie St 0907, Chicago, IL, 60654
$2,497
Studio • 1 bath • 595 sqft • Condo
222 W Erie St 1803, Chicago, IL, 60654
$2,258
Studio • 1 bath • 572 sqft • Condo
25 West Randolph St 805, Chicago, IL, 60602
$3,846
1 bed • 1 bath • 747 sqft • Condo
220 E Illinois St 4007, Chicago, IL, 60611
$3,496
1 bed • 1 bath • 650 sqft • Condo
202 West Hill St 3307, Chicago, IL, 60610
$1,603
Studio • 1 bath • 390 sqft • Condo
63 E Lake St 606M, Chicago, IL, 60601
$2,744
Studio • 1 bath • 510 sqft • Condo
202 West Hill St 3712, Chicago, IL, 60610
$6,471
2 beds • 2 baths • 1,184 sqft • Condo
2345 N Lincoln Ave A1-0711, Chicago, IL, 60614
$4,403
2 beds • 2 baths • 976 sqft • Condo
228 West Hill St 0701, Chicago, IL, 60610
$3,490
1 bed • 1 bath • 713 sqft • Condo
845 N State St 2810, Chicago, IL, 60610
Showing 24 of 23,241 results
Showing 24 of 23,241 results
Load moreMichigan rentals are located in Midwestern metros, university towns, manufacturing corridors, and seasonal lakeside communities. Tourists look for short-term Michigan rentals around the Great Lakes shoreline in the warmer months. University of Michigan and Michigan State University students and manufacturing professionals sustain long-term demand. The most expensive areas are usually high-income suburbs, but a growing inventory of luxury units creates a wide price gap compared to affordable apartments in Michigan. Whether you’re hunting for historic properties or roommate-style student housing, Rentler lists 5,270 rental properties across Michigan — updated daily as new inventory comes online.
| City | Studio | 1 Bedroom | 2 Bedroom |
|---|---|---|---|
| Detroit | $1,028/mo | $1,151/mo | $1,260/mo |
| Grand Rapids | $1,243/mo | $1,366/mo | $1,690/mo |
| Ann Arbor | $1,371/mo | $1,576/mo | $2,231/mo |
| Lansing | $963/mo | $908/mo | $1,197/mo |
| Clinton Township | — | $1,000/mo | $1,804/mo |
| Flint | $975/mo | $832/mo | $1,036/mo |
Based on 1,566 active Rentler listings in Michigan. Updated daily.
Renters can find significantly lower rents in affordable markets, such as Flint, Saginaw, and Battle Creek. Slow population growth and longer commutes keep prices down, with rents running around $600–$1,500/mo less than comparable units in more expensive areas. Besides having larger homes with land access and cheap apartments in Michigan, areas like Muskegon still offer proximity to local employment opportunities. However, the cheapest Michigan rentals are in remote areas to the west and north. As a result, retirees and remote workers without a daily commute are in the best position to benefit from the low rents that are outside of the main city centers.
On average, apartments and houses for rent in Michigan cost $1,714/mo. But between dense urban areas, high-end neighborhoods, and affordable apartments in Michigan, prices vary greatly across cities.
Ann Arbor is usually the most expensive market with one-bedroom Michigan rentals costing $1,576/mo, and two-bedroom units going for $2,231/mo. The city with the lowest housing costs is Flint, with one-bedroom units listed at $832/mo, and two-bedroom units available for $1,036/mo.
Because most rental properties are in suburban areas with yard access and nearby green spaces, many landlords are open to tenants with dogs and cats. Compared to homes and duplexes in residential areas, acceptance rates are lower for pet-friendly apartments. Michigan property managers and HOAs often enforce strict restrictions on breed and weight, especially for downtown units. As a best practice, always inquire about the landlord’s specific pet policies early. And don’t forget to budget for pet application fees and monthly pet rent. But remember, qualifying service animals and emotional support animals (ESAs) are exempt from these policies.
Age-restricted Michigan apartments and homes are available throughout the state, but most of the inventory is around Grand Rapids and Lansing. These retiree-friendly areas are close to healthcare, retail, and transportation. However, 55+ communities in Michigan metros typically have long waitlists. To stay ahead, apply early and reach out to multiple properties at once to land an opening sooner. Besides comparing pricing for senior housing, Michigan renters should look into winter accessibility during storm season and on-site services to make the best decision.
For short-term and furnished rentals, Michigan’s inventory is in college cities like Kalamazoo, business districts like Troy, and tourist hotspots like Traverse City. These listings accommodate university personnel, traveling healthcare workers, and people visiting Michigan’s coastline. To keep up with new flexible and short-term rentals, use Rentler’s ‘furnished amenities’ and ‘lease length’ filters. Check back daily to see the latest properties as they become available.
Michigan’s primary luxury markets are Midtown, Downtown Rochester, Corktown, and Northville. Most upscale units are usually new builds listed at the market’s high price points. To find luxury high-rises and Michigan townhouse rentals, use Rentler’s ‘year built’ filter, and sort the results by highest price first. It’s a quick way to find options near shopping, dining, and major employers with premium amenities and finishes.











