Rentals in Houston, TX (1500)

       
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2 Bed/1 Bath - Apartment for Rent - $1550

427 W. 16th

Houston, TX 77008
$1,550/mo

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1 Bed/1 Bath - Apartment for Rent - $995

2006 W. 43rd

Houston, TX 77018
$995/mo

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Studio Unit/1 Bath - Apartment for Rent - $855

14703 Park Row

Houston, TX 77079
$825/mo

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Studio Unit/1 Bath - Apartment for Rent - $1175

1548 Ashland

Houston, TX 77008
$1,175/mo

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1 Bed/1 Bath - Apartment for Rent - $749

206 Plaza Verde Dr

Houston, TX 77038
$720/mo

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3 Bed/2.5 Bath - Apartment for Rent - $1800

601 Cypress Station

Houston, TX 77090
$1,540 - $1,800/mo

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2 Bed/1 Bath - Apartment for Rent - $1350

4300 Rosslyn

Houston, TX 77018
$1,350/mo

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2 Bed/1.5 Bath - House for Rent - $2790

2403 Yupon Street

Houston, TX 77098
$2,790/mo

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2 Bed/2.5 Bath - House for Rent - $1775

4137 Mallow Street Unit A

Houston, TX 77051
$1,775/mo

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4 Bed/2 Bath - House for Rent - $1875

12418 RIVA RIDGE LANE

Houston, TX 77071
$1,875/mo

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Renting in Houston
When it comes to the big city experience, you will find that it doesn't get much bigger than Houston. Houston is the fourth-largest city in the United States, and if you want all the convenience of a major urban center in the center of some of the most beautiful landscapes in the United States, Houston is a perfect choice. Whether you are confirmed renter or you are simply looking to rent until you can buy, it is worth learning more about the rental options and the neighborhoods that you can enjoy in the Houston area.

When you are thinking about where to live in Houston, one of the first places that comes to mind is the downtown area. The downtown area is incredibly busy, bustling and crowded, and you will discover that there is a huge range of diversity when it comes to housing. Renting is more common than buying in this area, and you will have your choice of apartments, condos and townhouses. This area is perfect for anyone who is working in the busy business heart of Houston, but it might be a little too fast-paced for someone who is more interested in a laid-back lifestyle.

If you are looking for an area that is quieter, wonderfully diverse and very active, you will find that Montrose might be a good fit for you. Montrose is an older neighborhood, and despite its quieter reputation, it is still quite dense. It is an area that attracts young professionals, graduate students and artists, and you will find that can be a great place to stay for a few years or to put down some serious roots.

Living in Houston almost always requires a car, but you can also get around easily using the METRORail. If you want to easily accss the METRORail, consider livng in Midtown. This is a major residential area that is more friendly to pedestrians than other areas of the city, though Houston's blistering climates should still be kept in mind. You will find that it is easy to get downtown from Midtown, which makes it perfect for anyone who needs to work in the downtown area, but does not wish to live in it.

When you decide to live in Houston, you will find that you are in a place that has both culture and history. Before you make the commitment, however, think about what kind of rental property you are interested in. Mobile homes are only common further away from the center of the city, but they are available, as is Section 8 housing. Do you need a place that is furnished, or do you need an apartment that allows you to have pets? These are all important considerations for you to make.

Getting a home and getting settled are two things that can make a huge difference to you and the way that you live. Houston is a city that has plenty to offer both renters and home owners, but no matter what you are trying to do, it is essential for you to find a place that really suits the person you are.