Apartments in Cincinnati

601 - 630 of 800 Results

$1,050 - 1,200

5200 Carthage Avenue

5200 Carthage Avenue Cincinnati, OH

1 - 2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

15

$1,334

3429 Coleen Dr

Cincinnati, OH

3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Air Conditioning

Covered Parking

Storage

7

$895

3186 Saffer St

Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Heat Included

Surface Parking

Storage

Disability Access

Dishwasher

9

$1,795

272 Mystic Ave 4br/2ba (cincinnati)

272 Mystic Ave Cincinnati, OH

4 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

House

Air Conditioning

Surface Parking

15

$1,750

Heritage At Oakley Square

Deal

4382 Marburg Ave Cincinnati, OH

1 BR | Available Now

Contact

Luxury

Air Conditioning

Covered Parking

In Unit Laundry

Balcony/Deck/Patio

5

$1,115 - 1,750

Vine Street Flats

1.9

2906 Vine Cincinnati, OH

1 - 2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Furnished

Cat Friendly

Student

Air Conditioning

In Unit Laundry

16

$925

5562 Beechmont

5562 Beechmont Ave Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Heat Included

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Storage

9

$1,750

Great Family Home

6820 Grace Ave Cincinnati, OH

3 BR | Available Now

Contact

House

Kennedy Heights

7

$900 - 1,200

2457 Montana Ave

Cincinnati, OH

1 - 2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Surface Parking

Storage

Disability Access

Dishwasher

13

$2,095 - 2,795

637-639 Probasco St

Cincinnati, OH

3 - 4 BR | Aug. 1, 2025

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Air Conditioning

Surface Parking

21

$1,625

**deposit Special $1000** 5626 Abbottsford 3br/1ba (cincinnati)

5626 Abbottsford St Cincinnati, OH

3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

House

Air Conditioning

Surface Parking

$1,100

145 West Benson Street

Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

$2,000

4 Beds 2 Baths 3037 Worthington Avenue

3037 Worthington Avenue Cincinnati, OH

4 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

House

$995

642 W McMicken

Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dayton Street

4

$1,053 - 1,235

Bells Lake Apartments

4820 Bells Lake Drive Cincinnati, OH

1 - 2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Air Conditioning

In Unit Laundry

Balcony/Deck/Patio

24

$1,409 - 2,456

Fieldstone At Glenwood Crossing

10637 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH

1 - 3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Luxury

Air Conditioning

In Unit Laundry

1

$1,255

Pennington Court Apartments - Washer/dryer Hookups

1086 Pennington Ct Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Jan. 31, 2025

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Balcony/Deck/Patio

Dishwasher

26

$785 - 940

PER ROOM
& UNIT

Romaine Court Apartments

Deal

3.3

4210 Romaine Court Cincinnati, OH

1 - 2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Heat Included

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Balcony/Deck/Patio

Storage

35

$1,020

Four Worlds Apartments

8292 Four Worlds Dr Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Air Conditioning

In Unit Laundry

Balcony/Deck/Patio

4

$1,000

3809 Aikenside Avenue

Cincinnati, OH

3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Heat Included

Furnished

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

House

10

$999 - 1,025

3305-3307 Jefferson

Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Student

Dishwasher

5

$1,295

228 West Seventieth St 3br/2ba (cincinnati)

228 W 70Th St Cincinnati, OH

3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

House

Storage

Dishwasher

16

$1,650

5194 Willnet Dr

Cincinnati, OH

4 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Air Conditioning

Covered Parking

Storage

35

$1,999 - 2,199

Galbraith Pointe Apartments

8240 West Galbraith Point Lane Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Air Conditioning

Balcony/Deck/Patio

Storage

15

$1,095

7647 Montgomery Road

Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Ask for Availability

Contact

In Unit Laundry

Balcony/Deck/Patio

Dishwasher

Pool

Fireplace

15

$1,295 - 1,725

East 8 Lofts

3.5

325 East 8th Street Cincinnati, OH

1 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Luxury

Fitness Center

Storage

35

$1,020

5311 Lees Crossing Dr

Cincinnati, OH

2 BR | Available Now

Contact

Air Conditioning

Storage

Dishwasher

32

$1,450

3131 Harvard Ave

Cincinnati, OH

3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

House

Storage

Evanston

12

$505 - 1,000

The Guardian

3.5

3375 Mchenry Ave. Cincinnati, OH

1 - 3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Heat Included

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

Senior Community

Section 8

12

$1,695

** Deposit Special $1500** 283 Earnshaw Ave 3br/1.5ba (cincinnati)

283 Earnshaw Ave Cincinnati, OH

3 BR | Available Now

Contact

Dog Friendly

Cat Friendly

House

Air Conditioning

Storage

601 - 630 of 800 Results

Home
Cincinnati

Cincinnati Skyline

Find a Cincinnati Apartment

Porkopolis, Cincy, Queen City — whatever you call it, Cincinnati is more than just the town that Jerry Springer used to preside over as mayor. (For example, it’s also the birthplace of famed director Steven Spielberg.) After being settled in the late 1700s, Cincinnati flourished so rapidly through the mid-1800s that it earned itself the name Queen City. Its population is now near 300,000, and is continuing to transform with a new riverfront, city skyline, and stadium.

Although the main attractions are the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden, as well as the Cincinnati-adjacent Newport Aquarium, there is tons of character and history to be found around the city. You might, for instance, see more than a few flying pig decals and references. The story goes back to when Cincinnati enjoyed its 1800s heyday as Porkopolis — the largest producer of pork in the nation. As the locals tell it, when barges delivered the pigs to the slaughterhouse along the Ohio River, morning fog would make those pigs appear to fly. While you’re looking for the flying pig motif, also look around for another local staple: Cincy-style chili.

When to Search

Home to the University of Cincinnati, Xavier University, and a number of other schools, apartment competition can be tough. For college students, the apartment search tends to begin in November, peaking around May or June before the fall semester is underway. Still, apartments remain available year-round.

Staying in the Know

The Over-the-Rhine neighborhood lies between downtown Cincy and the University of Cincinnati. Grabbing an apartment here will give you access to the best of both worlds, plus quite a view. The area is known for its gorgeous Italianate architecture and has more than 900 buildings on the National Historic Register.

Life in Cincinnati

Transportation

Cincinnati is surprisingly simple to navigate with public transportation, and it’s about to get even better. The METRO city bus system is pretty expansive, which makes finding an off-campus apartment as easy as it is convenient. That said, the buses have a lot of ground to cover, so depending on the route, the stops can be fairly far apart. As of September 2016, Cincinnati will also have a 3.6-mile streetcar route to connect the downtown, uptown and Over-the-Rhine neighborhoods. To explore more of Cincy’s surroundings, take a ride on the Southbank Shuttle, which takes you from downtown across the river to northern Kentucky neighborhoods Covington and Newport.

Where to play

Cincinnati has plenty to keep you busy. If you’re looking for concert venues, the biggest and best is Riverbend. For an active afternoon, check out the Web Extreme Entertainment for laser tag, go-karts, and everyone’s favorite mini games: golf and bowling. Or take the day off and lounge at the 2-acre Sunlite Pool at Coney Island, the largest flat-surfaced recirculating pool in the world. For more a picturesque pastime, take a walk along the recently redone riverfront.

Attractions

On top of the 75 acres, more than 580 species and rare exhibits of the Cincinnati Zoo, you can also hop on a ride, check out a 4D film, or stroll through the botanical gardens. Get a little more in touch with nature at the Newport Aquarium, just 2 miles from downtown Cincy, where you can walk across a rope bridge literally two inches above shark-infested waters. Or you can pet a sea star — that’s your call. But to really see Cincinnati, soak in the view from the 49th-floor observation deck of the historic Carew Tower, the second-tallest building in the city. Then again, you’ll also want to make time to cross the city’s many bridges, including the iconic Roebling Suspension Bridge, which was the longest in the world when it first opened in 1867.

Dining

Take whatever mental picture you have of “chili” and throw it out the window before you get to Cincy. Here, it starts with a tomato base seasoned with cinnamon, cloves, cumin, chocolate — you know, the usual. Also mixed with ground beef and onions, the soupy mess is typically served up on a plate of spaghetti noodles, fries, a hot dog, or a burrito. One of the best places for the Cincy dish is Skyline Chili. If you’d rather eat almost anything else, you’re in luck. The authentically Italian Nicola’s Ristorante is one of the best restaurants in the city. Cincinnati also has your back for Mexican food, including Nada and Mazunte Taqueria Mexicana. For steak, the Precinct is certainly among the best, and Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse has top seafood to boot. Also make sure to eat your way through the Findlay Market, Ohio’s oldest continuously running public market and one of its most beloved.

Bars

Cincy has you all set for college bars. Right in the middle of the University of Cincinnati campus, Catskeller is your one-stop for live music, pool, and Bengals games — they have tons of flat-screen TVs and even more Cincy pride. Just east of downtown, the Mount Adams Pavilion is the perfect spot to sip a cocktail while soaking in a view of the Cincy skyline and Kentucky. Plus, later in the evenings, the Pavilion turns into one of the best places in the city to find DJs and dancing. To try out local brews, try Fifty West, Rhinegeist, MadTree Brewing Company, or even Taft’s Ale House. Moerlin Lager House also comes with a stellar view of the Roebling Suspension Bridge.

Culture

The Cincinnati Music Hall, the Aronoff Center, and Fountain Square are three of the largest venues in the city that host a wide range of landmark cultural events and concerts. Cincy is also home to the world-class Cincinnati Museum Center — a complex comprising the History Museum, Children’s Museum, and Museum of Natural History and Science — which occupies the former Union Terminal, originally a railroad station. The American Sign Museum offers a nostalgic stroll through the neon lights of a bygone era. You can find even more historic flair with Queen City Underground Tours, which take you through the city’s oldest districts and recently discovered tunnels. Or look up at the Cincinnati Observatory, the nation’s oldest still in use.

Events

For beer-lovers, there is Bockfest, which marks the release of s special spring brew, and Oktoberfest Zinzinnati, a beer-filled occasion to revel in German culture, food, and music that attracts more than half a million people each year. The largest R&B music festival in the world, Macy’s Music Festival, also takes place in Cincinnati each July. Have you heard of goetta? The super-popular Cincinnati breakfast food — made of ground meat and oats — has earned itself its own festival on the Ohio riverfront. Glier’s Goettafest (held by the world’s largest commercial producer of the food, 99% of which is consumed in Cincy) includes music, food, and lotsa goetta. If your festival appetite remains unstated, stop by the free Taste of Cincinnati each Memorial Day weekend, which offers rides, more than 100 dishes to try, live entertainment, and Food Truck Alley.

Shopping

There’s tons of shopping to be done in the Cincinnati area. Rookwood Shopping Center, on the west side of Cincinnati, is where to find a number of big name retailers. Closer to downtown, Tower Place Mall features typical upscale retailers like Tiffany & Co., Brooks Brothers, and Saks Fifth Avenue, in a modern complex. The largest variety, though, is found at the Kenwood Towne Center, on the northwest side. More than 180 stores means that it can take even the most dedicated shopper hours to make it through this mall. Need more? Check out the Liberty Center on the north side for a variety of restaurants, chain stores, and a theater.

Sports

There is no lack of support for sports franchises in Cincinnati. Football fans come out in droves to support the Bengals, and the Cincinnati Reds have a storied history stretching back to 1881. Prior to that, they were the Red Stockings, which history recognizes as the first completely professional baseball team. Taking a trip out to the Great American Ball Park is something that every baseball fan should do, and it’s right next door to the Paul Brown Stadium downtown. (Pro tip: For a little break from sports or tailgating, hop on the swings at Smale Riverfront Park just outside the stadiums and soak in the river view.)

Outdoors

Just northeast of the city, Little Miami Scenic State Park is home to more than 70 miles of hiking and biking trails, plus more than 80 miles of waterway along the Little Miami River perfect for canoeing and fishing. There are more than 100 parks in the city, including Smale Riverfront Park, Bellevue Hill Park, and Twin Lakes at Eden Park — an expansive 165 acres that are home to some of Cincinnati’s best attractions, including the Cincinnati Art Museum and Playhouse in the Park. Mirror Lake, within Eden Park, also has an impressive 60-foot geyser.

Neighborhoods

Camp Washington

Columbia Tusculum

Downtown Cincinnati

East Price Hill

East Walnut Hills

Kennedy Heights

Lower Price Hill

Search Cities Near Cincinnati, OH

Fort Wright, KY

Fort Mitchell, KY

Fort Thomas, KY

Crestview Hills, KY

Cold Spring, KY

Independence, KY

Sharonville, OH

Forest Park, OH

Union Township, OH

New Richmond, OH

West Chester, OH

Lawrenceburg, IN

Liberty Township, OH

Campuses Nearby

Cincinnati State Technical and Community College

University of Cincinnati

Xavier University

Cincinnati:
November Rent Report

Welcome to the November 2024 Cincinnati Apartment Report. In this assessment of the local rental market, Rentable data scientists and rental experts break down the November 2024 key findings and figures for the Cincinnati rental landscape.

Our experts analyze the pricing trends — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, year-over-year and month-over-month — in Cincinnati and surrounding areas and provide comparisons to the entire metro area, nearby cities and some of the most desirable and expensive cities in the United States. Take a look at the last 12 months of Cincinnati average rent prices in the chart below.

Monthly Rent Report

$1,600

$1,200

$800

$400

$0

Nov. 2023

Dec. 2023

Jan. 2024

Feb. 2024

Mar. 2024

Apr. 2024

May. 2024

Jun. 2024

Jul. 2024

Aug. 2024

Sep. 2024

Oct. 2024

1 BR 2 BR

Cincinnati Rent Prices Increase From October to November

Cincinnati rent prices increased over the last month. From October to November, the city experienced a 5.14% increase for the price of a one-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Cincinnati one-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,167.0.

When we take a look at the two-bedroom comparison from October to November, Cincinnati experienced a 2.82% increase for the price of a two-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Cincinnati two-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,386.0.

November Prices: Cincinnati vs. Surrounding Areas

Liberty Township, OH

Newport, KY

Loveland, OH

Batavia, OH

Covington, KY

Florence, KY

Cincinnati, OH

Hamilton, OH

$1,777

$1,681

$1,547

$1,356

$1,251

$1,247

$1,167

$1,096

$0

$600

$1,200

$1,800

$2,400

Median 1 BR Rent

Rent Prices in Cincinnati and Surrounding Areas

Rent prices have increased in Cincinnati over the last month. But how have the surrounding areas fared when it comes to the recent volatility in apartment prices? Rent prices in 5 of the Cincinnati suburbs increased last month. On the other hand, 2 local areas experienced a decrease in the price of a one-bedroom apartment.

More key findings include:

Rent increased in Batavia, OH, Covington, KY, Liberty Township, OH, Newport, KY, Hamilton, OH .
Rent decreased in Florence, KY, Loveland, OH.
6 suburbs are currently priced higher than the city of Cincinnati.
1 suburb is currently priced lower than the city of Cincinnati.

November 2024 Pricing Trends: Cincinnati vs. National Comparisons

New York, NY

San Francisco, CA

Los Angeles, CA

Washington, DC

Chicago, IL

Columbus, OH

Minneapolis, MN

Pittsburgh, PA

Cincinnati, OH

$4,211

$3,115

$2,373

$2,354

$1,903

$1,338

$1,246

$1,202

$1,167

$0

$1,400

$2,800

$4,200

$5,600

Median Rent

Cincinnati Rent Prices More Affordable Than Major Cities

Rent growth in Cincinnati over the past year has been on the rise. When compared to major cities nearby, along with some of the most expensive cities in the country, Cincinnati average rent prices appear to be relatively affordable for local residents.

The price for a Cincinnati one-bedroom apartment remains vastly more affordable than four of the largest cities in the United States — New York City, Washington, D.C. San Francisco and Los Angeles. And pricing compares quite similarly to nearby Midwest cities.

For more information about Cincinnati and surrounding area rent prices, take a look at the complete data set below.

Data set for Cincinnati and suburbs

	1 BR November	1 BR M/M % Change	2 BR November	2 BR M/M % Change
Cincinnati, OH	$1,167.0	5.14%	$1,386.0	2.82%
Florence, KY	$1,247.0	-0.24%	$1,443.0	0.21%
Batavia, OH	$1,356.0	6.10%	$1,517.0	1.13%
Covington, KY	$1,251.0	1.05%	$1,772.0	0.00%
Loveland, OH	$1,547.0	-0.07%	$1,953.0	-0.36%
Liberty Township, OH	$1,777.0	1.43%	$2,102.0	0.24%
Newport, KY	$1,681.0	0.54%	$2,335.0	-0.13%
Hamilton, OH	$1,096.0	10.71%	$1,161.0	5.26%

Methodology

Each month, using over 1 million Rentable listings across the United States, we calculate the median 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom rent prices by city, state, and nation, and track the month-over-month percent change. To avoid small sample sizes, we restrict the analysis for our reports to cities meeting minimum population and property count thresholds.