$800
1 bed1 bathCondo
15978 Nelacrest Road - 3, East Cleveland, OH, 44112
10133 Results
$800
1 bed1 bathCondo
15978 Nelacrest Road - 3, East Cleveland, OH, 44112
$1,495
2 beds1 bath1,032 sqftCondo
1655 Warren Road - Downstairs, Lakewood, OH, 44107
$2,800
4 beds3 bathsHouse
6110 Castlebar Lane, Dublin, OH, 43017
$1,350
2 beds1 bath750 sqftCondo
812 6th Avenue, Dayton, KY, 41074
$950
2 beds1 bath797 sqftCondo
3235 West 121st Street - Downstairs, Cleveland, OH, 44111
$750
2 beds1 bath765 sqftCondo
62 W. Nottingham Rd 4, Dayton, OH, 45405
$3,200
4 beds2.5 baths2,672 sqftHouse
459 Wingate Pl S, Mount Sterling, OH, 43143
$2,200
4 beds2.5 bathsHouse
39 Amelia St, Newport, KY, 41071
$1,495
2 beds1 bathHouse
4254 Carlin St, Cincinnati, OH, 45223
$2,600
2 beds1 bath635 sqftCondo
839 Tappan 839-6, Ann Arbor, MI, 48104
$800
1 bed1 bathCondo
92 1/2 Penney Ave., Newark, OH, 43055
$1,295
2 beds1.5 baths948 sqftCondo
216 Moore Rd 2L, Avon Lake, OH, 44012
$1,650
2 beds1 bath770 sqftCondo
418 Torrence Ct 5, Cincinnati, OH, 45202
$1,475
2 beds1.5 bathsCondo
5025 Barrow Ave 5, Cincinnati, OH, 45209
$1,275
1 bed1 bath570 sqftCondo
418 Torrence Ct 1, Cincinnati, OH, 45202
$1,400
3 beds1 bath1,303 sqftCondo
2016 Fairmont Ave., Columbus, OH, 43223
$900
3 beds1 bath1,288 sqftCondo
21 N. Wayne Ave., Columbus, OH, 43204
$950
2 beds1 bathCondo
4924 E 107th St DN, Garfield Heights, OH, 44125
$1,050
2 beds1 bathCondo
378 E 156th St. Lower Unit, Cleveland, OH, 44110
$925
1 bed1 bathCondo
6431 Hammel, Cincinnati, OH, 45237
$1,199
1 bed1 bath750 sqftCondo
304 Woodland Ave 1 G, Columbus, OH, 43203
$1,195
2 beds1 bathCondo
311 S. Division St. 5, Ann Arbor, MI, 48104
$995
2 beds1 bath1,052 sqftCondo
11320 Durant Avenue - 11322, Cleveland, OH, 44108
$925
2 beds1 bathCondo
3571 E 108th St Unit 2, Cleveland, OH, 44105
Showing 24 of 10,133 results
Showing 24 of 10,133 results
Load moreSmall cities, college towns, and industrial corridors make up the bulk of Ohio's rental market, with demand coming from universities, low rents, and employment opportunities. Renters consistently look for Ohio rentals near healthcare, finance, and manufacturing job centers. Additionally, Ohio State University, the University of Cincinnati, and Kent State funnel renters towards roommate-style houses for rent in Ohio. While rents are lower than in surrounding states like New York and Pennsylvania, Ohio's price gap between growing metros and industrial towns is relatively wide. The most expensive Ohio rentals are typically in the Columbus suburbs and Downtown Cincinnati. On the other hand, affordable apartments in Ohio are more inland, toward Youngstown and Lima. From historic duplexes to single-family homes in the suburbs, Rentler lists rental properties across Ohio, updated daily as new inventory hits the market.
Start your search for Ohio rentals around small inland markets and older industrial towns with low demand. While these areas have many affordable homes and cheap apartments in Ohio, they're outside of major employment centers. As a result, they're best for remote workers and retirees who don't need daily access to jobs and urban amenities. To benefit from Ohio's price gap, look for rentals in Youngstown, Lima, and Springfield. By choosing smaller areas instead of larger metros, renters can save between $300–$1,000/mo on rent alone.
Prices vary depending on which city you're renting in. As one of the most affordable areas, Springfield has considerably lower prices for both one-bedroom and two-bedroom rentals. Columbus is usually the most expensive metro, with much higher prices for both one-bedroom and two-bedroom units.
With so many rural areas and green spaces, Ohio rentals are extremely pet-friendly. Renters usually have the most luck applying for suburban homes with yards, especially when they have multiple pets or large dogs. In city centers, there are also pet-friendly apartments. Ohio landlords and property managers are often stricter in dense urban areas, but breed and weight restrictions are common across all listings. Before applying and paying non-refundable fees, speak with the landlord directly to get a clear understanding of their pet-related criteria.
Throughout the state, Ohio has a large retirement community. Renters have many options when looking for senior housing. Ohio's key markets include Cleveland and Dayton. Because demand is often high, Ohio renters should check on waitlists and sign up for multiple communities at the same time. When looking into housing costs and service fees, ask about the rates for winter essentials, including heating costs and snow removal.
From Dublin to Athens, the market has a strong supply of short-term and furnished rentals. Ohio's demand for flexible leases and designed properties comes from corporate relocations, Ohio State University, and the healthcare industry. As a result, many landlords across the state offer seasonal and month-to-month leases or provide furnished homes. Rentler's 'furnished amenities' and 'lease length' filters are great tools to optimize your search.
The largest share of luxury rentals is in Over-the-Rhine, The Flats, and German Village. The most convenient way to spot high-end Ohio apartments is to look for newly constructed units with high rents. Rentler has easy-to-use filters to find these properties. Try the 'year built' filter, then sort the results by highest price first. These search tools are a fast way to find properties with walkable retail and entertainment access, premium finishes, pools, and rooftop spaces.











