169 Apartments, Houses, & Townhomes for Rent in Lehi, UT

The fastest way to find affordable rentals in Lehi 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 — Lehi 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 Lehi 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 Lehi, 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 Lehi 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.

Lehi’s cost of living is higher than the national average but remains competitive compared to other fast-growing cities in the western United States. Housing represents the largest expense for most residents, followed by transportation and utilities. Groceries, healthcare, and everyday goods are generally in line with Utah state averages. While costs have increased as demand has grown, many residents find that Lehi’s strong job market and quality of life help balance overall expenses.

Lehi experiences a four-season climate with distinct changes throughout the year. Summers are warm and dry, with average highs in the upper 80s to low 90s Fahrenheit. Winters can be quite cold, with temperatures often dipping below freezing and occasional snowfall. Spring and fall are typically mild and pleasant, making them popular seasons for outdoor activities. The area’s low humidity contributes to generally comfortable weather year-round.

Lehi is served primarily by the Alpine School District, one of the largest and most highly regarded districts in Utah.

Lehi offers plenty of options for recreation and leisure. Thanksgiving Point is one of the city’s most popular destinations, featuring museums, gardens, dining, and family attractions. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy nearby hiking and biking trails, Utah Lake, and access to the Wasatch Mountains. Parks such as Dry Creek Trail Park and Olympic Park provide green space for sports, picnics, and community events.

While Lehi itself does not have a major university campus, it is conveniently located near several higher education institutions. Utah Valley University in nearby Orem is the largest public university in the state. Brigham Young University in Provo is also within a short drive. Lehi additionally offers access to technical colleges, satellite learning centers, and online education options.

Average rent in Lehi tends to be higher than Utah’s statewide average due to strong demand and ongoing development. Rental prices vary by neighborhood, apartment size, and amenities, but renters can expect a competitive market with modern housing options.

Affordable apartments in Lehi can often be found by exploring newer developments slightly outside the city center or by considering older apartment communities. Online apartment listing platforms, local property management companies, and regional rental websites are common starting points. Renters willing to compromise on size or amenities may find more budget-friendly options.

Across all apartment types, the average rent in Lehi generally falls in the mid to upper range for Utah County. Prices reflect the city’s growing popularity, strong employment base, and access to modern infrastructure.

A one-bedroom apartment in Lehi typically rents for an average of $1,300–$1,500 per month, depending on location, building age, and amenities such as parking, fitness centers, or in-unit laundry.

Two-bedroom apartments are among the most popular options for small families and roommates. Average rent usually ranges from $1,600 to $1,900 per month, with newer complexes trending toward the higher end.

Three-bedroom apartments are less common but available in select communities. Rent for a three-bedroom unit typically averages $2,000 to $2,300 per month, reflecting increased space and family-oriented layouts.

Four-bedroom apartments are limited in availability and often part of townhome-style developments. Average rent generally ranges from $2,400 to $2,700 per month, depending on square footage and location.

Apartments with five or more bedrooms are rare in Lehi and are more commonly found as single-family rental homes. When available, rents often exceed $3,000 per month, reflecting their size and suitability for larger households.

Most residents rely on personal vehicles as their primary mode of transportation. Lehi is well connected by major roads, including Interstate 15, making commuting to nearby cities straightforward. Cycling is also popular in certain areas, supported by bike lanes and trails.

Lehi offers limited but growing public transit options. The FrontRunner commuter rail station connects Lehi to Salt Lake City and Provo, making it a viable option for commuters. Bus routes are available but less extensive than in larger urban centers. Overall, Lehi is moderately transit-friendly, with the most convenience offered to those living near rail lines and major road corridors.