Apartments in Philadelphia

511 - 540 of 2,376 Results

20

$1,100

624 Rosalie St Unit Fl2

Philadelphia, PA

1 BR | Dec. 1, 2024

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43

$1,695

2239 N Front St Unit 3rd

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Available Now

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Cat Friendly

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17

$950

2047 S 19th St Unit 2B

Philadelphia, PA

1 BR | Available Now

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Girard Estates

16

$1,550

1430 Jackson St Unit 1

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Available Now

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East Passyunk Crossing

15

$2,000

2627 Jasper St

Philadelphia, PA

3 BR | Available Now

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Dishwasher

6

$1,400

22 W Haines St Unit 3

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Available Now

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9

$1,875

2102 N Percy St Unit 2

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Available Now

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9

$1,100

244 E Phil Ellena St Unit 1

Philadelphia, PA

Studio | Dec. 1, 2024

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17

$1,700

931 Spring Garden St Unit 2

Philadelphia, PA

3 BR | Available Now

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Callowhill

1

$2,100

1613 Fontain St

Philadelphia, PA

3 BR | Aug. 1, 2025

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1

$2,500

1836 N 17th St

Philadelphia, PA

6 BR | Aug. 1, 2025

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6

$1,150

6001 Jefferson Street, Unit First Floor

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Available Now

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1

$1,095

715 E Church Ln

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Dec. 1, 2024

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13

$1,245

1918 N 32nd St

Philadelphia, PA

3 BR | Available Now

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14

$1,260

4408 Lancaster Ave

Philadelphia, PA

1 BR | Available Now

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15

$975

1404 N 52nd St #a

Philadelphia, PA

1 BR | Available Now

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6

$1,300

4720 Chestnut

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Ask for Availability

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Garden Court

8

$1,225

643 N 33rd St

Philadelphia, PA

3 BR | Available Now

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Powelton Village

10

$1,100

5503 W Girard

Philadelphia, PA

1 BR | Available Now

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21

$2,800

500 N 34th St

Philadelphia, PA

4 BR | Available Now

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Powelton Village

4

$925

1249 S 21st St

Philadelphia, PA

Studio | Dec. 1, 2024

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Dog Friendly

Southwest Center City

33

$2,695

1628 Federal St

Philadelphia, PA

4 BR | Available Now

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Newbold

26

$1,650

531 S 13th St

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Available Now

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Washington Square West

9

$985

2508 S Broad St

Philadelphia, PA

1 BR | Nov. 25, 2024

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16

$1,800

2649 Titan St

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Dec. 1, 2024

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Dog Friendly

7

$595

2312 S 12Th St

Philadelphia, PA

Studio | Available Now

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East Passyunk Crossing

21

$1,150

20 E Logan St

Philadelphia, PA

2 BR | Available Now

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17

$899 - 2,969

PER
ROOM

Vantage

3.3

1717 N 12Th St Philadelphia, PA

Studio - 4 BR | Available Now

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Student

2

$7,145

Campus Apartments

217 S 41St St Philadelphia, PA

6 BR | Jun. 3, 2025

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Spruce Hill

2

$8,100

Campus Apartments

223 S 41St St Philadelphia, PA

6 BR | Jun. 3, 2025

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Spruce Hill

511 - 540 of 2,376 Results

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Philadelphia

Find a Philadelphia Apartment

Philly — the City of Brotherly Love — is a cultural mecca. Philadelphia’s undeniable historical significance allows residents and tourists to experience our national history, and its public works of art, including more outdoor murals and sculptures than any other U.S. city, beautify and modernize the city. Home to 1.5 million people, Philadelphia played a huge role in the Revolutionary War — housing the First and Second Continental Congresses — and shortly after served as the temporary national capital.

Historic Philadelphia, the birthplace of the nation, scored as one of the best cities for Millennials in a study by Rentable, with more desireable qualities — think: quality pizza, solid job market and affordable rent — than New York City. Between the bustling tourism industry and company headquarters including Comcast and Urban Outfitters, Philadelphia is an economic powerhouse.

Philadelphia has one of the highest college student populations in the country, at about 450,000. Some of the biggest colleges and universities throughout Philadelphia and its suburbs are Drexel, Temple and the University of Pennsylvania.

When to Search

In Philadelphia, rental housing is readily available, so you won’t be totally out of luck if you wait until the last month before move-in. Regardless, it’s best to start your apartment search about 90 to 60 days before you hope to move. That way, you get the widest choice of location, perks, and plenty of time to set up showings.

Staying in the Know

Two of Philadelphia’s main campuses — University of Pennsylvania and Drexel University — are both located in one pocket along the Schuylkill River, known as University City. Naturally, this is where you want to find an apartment if you’re hoping to be surrounded by your college-age peers. Just to the north of University City is Powelton Village, another hotspot for college apartments.

Life in Philadelphia

Transportation

Philadelphia is tough to beat when it comes to transportation. WIRED rated Philly as the fourth most walkable city in the nation — which makes sense, since the city was established well before vehicles were a thing. If you nab an apartment downtown, you might not ever need public transportation. But if you do, the crazy-comprehensive Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation, aka SEPTA, has you covered with various buses, subways and commuter rails. Also, don’t overthink it: Two wheels will get you far on the city’s 435 miles of dedicated bike lanes. That’s what makes it one of the best biking cities in the country.

Where to play

Whatever you’re looking to do, you’ll find it in Philadelphia, from pro sports to historic sites. But if you’re looking for something lighter to pass an afternoon, try walking through Friendship Gate and into Philly’s Chinatown for an immersive experience of culture, food and art. Or run the Rocky Steps and pose next to a bronze statue of the Italian Stallion. Another Philly gem is the Spruce Street Harbor Park, one of the best urban beaches in America. On the Delaware River, this pop-up park offers one of the best places in the city to spend a summer night, with a floating restaurant, beer garden, games and waterfront boardwalk decked out with colored LEDs.

Attractions

As you can imagine, the “Birthplace of the Nation” has an incredible amount of history within its borders, to the tune of 67 national historic landmarks. The Liberty Bell, housed in Independence National Historical Park, alone draws 4.3 million visitors each year. An absolute must is a visit to Independence Hall and Congress Hall, where American independence was officially declared and where the Constitution was drafted.

While you’re tripping through time, tour the Eastern State Penitentiary, which originally opened in 1829 and housed inmates for 142 years — until 1971. Its gothic architecture and 11 acres used to house the likes of Al Capone and Willie Sutton.

Dining

Two words: Philly Cheesesteak. The famed food was first served — depending on your allegiance — at either Pat's King of Steaks or Geno’s Steaks, right across the street. (The debate is over who cheesed it first.) Naturally, those are your top stops if you’re looking for authenticity, but some of the locals’ favorite savory sammies are also at John’s Roast Pork and Dalessandro’s. When you order, be sure to say what type of cheese you want and whether you want onions, reduced down to either “with” or “without.”

For a fancier affair, check out R2L Restaurant and Lounge. From the 37th floor of Two Liberty Place, you’re treated to expansive views of the city skyline while you dine. Nearer to the campus cluster, the Fat Ham serves up Southern favorites.

Bars

A hotspot for the college crowd is New Deck Tavern, an old-fashioned pub conveniently located on the University of Pennsylvania campus. With English brews on tap, weekly trivia and its namesake deck, it pulls students from neighboring campuses as well. Near Rittenhouse Square, the Franklin Bar serves up swanky cocktails, while Cavanaugh’s Restaurant and Sports Bar offers cheap beer, lots of food and HDTVs to catch the game — any game. There are unique bars scattered throughout the city, so wherever you grab an apartment, a hip hangout will be just moments away.

Culture

There are countless ways to experience our national history in Philly. The Benjamin Franklin Museum takes you through the life and mind of the famed inventor and founding father, located right in Historic Philadelphia within blocks of Independence Visitor Center, the United States Mint and National Constitution Center. Soon, in 2017, Philadelphia will also be home to the Museum of the American Revolution. When you’ve had your fill of Philly history, check out the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The third-largest art museum in the country, this Parthenon-inspired building houses Renaissance, American, modern and impressionist art, plus more than 80 period rooms. After that, get grabby at the Please Touch Museum, a tactile museum generally aimed at children — but who doesn’t like hands-on exhibits? Plus there’s a restored 1908 carousel.

Events

It probably goes without saying that Philadelphia has an incredible July Fourth celebration, with an enormous fireworks display. But the festivities in the city go year-round. For the rest of the summer, check out Night Market Philadelphia for street food and a celebration of Philly neighborhoods, and dozens of free outdoor movie screenings. Blue Cross RiverRink Summerfest — nearly all summer long — includes food, drink, games and loads of fun cruising on skates. In the winter months, the Blue Cross RiverRink transforms into an ice rink for Winterfest, and the international Philadelphia Auto Show also hits in the winter months.

Shopping

There’s serious shopping to be had all over Philadelphia. Several malls, including the Philadelphia Mills Mall and nearby King of Prussia Mall, offer popular national chains, while others focus on a more upscale experience, found at The Bellevue Philadelphia. For more specialty and independent shops, locals love Rittenhouse Row in the Center City neighborhood and University Square right in University City, where many college students center their apartment search. Fabric Row, just south of Historic Philadelphia, is where to go for vintage goods and collectibles from local boutiques.

Sports

Before launching into the plethora of sports teams, both collegiate and professional, that unite Philadelphia sports fans, we need to cover the ways that you can prove your athletic abilities, like the Rocky 50K — roughly 31 miles. It’s free to enter and totally unsanctioned, so don’t show up looking for route markers and free water. For those that would rather take a seat and cheer for a team, Philly is home to four professional sports franchises: the Eagles (NFL), 76ers (NBA), Phillies (MLB) and Flyers (NHL) franchises — so there’s not really an off-season. Nearly all the pro teams play at the South Philadelphia Sports Complex near Center City. College sports are just as exciting, home to the Big 5: University of Pennsylvania, La Salle University, Saint Joseph’s University, Temple University and Villanova University basketball teams.

Outdoors

Philadelphia is one of the best cities for biking in the country, with hundreds of miles of dedicated trails to explore, such as the scenic Schuylkill River Trail. In southeastern Pennsylvania, Nockamixon State Park is perfect for a day of boating, across more than 1,450 acres. Once the site of Revolutionary War encampment, Valley Forge is now a historical park dotted with monuments and statues. The trails in the Valley Forge National Historical Park connect to both the Schuylkill River Trail and the Horse Shoe Trail, for a total of 75 miles of freedom. Without even nearing the Philadelphia city limits, you can get a taste of both nature and history, such as at the Girard Fountain in Historic Philadelphia, which boasts a bust of Benjamin Franklin. Fairmount Park, stretching 9,200 acres along the Schuylkill RIver, is the largest landscaped urban park in the world.

Neighborhoods

Bartram Gardens

Ben Franklin Parkway - Kelly Drive

Crestmont Farms

Dickinson Narrows

East Passyunk Crossing

Fairmount District

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Campuses Nearby

Temple University

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University of Pennsylvania

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Saint Joseph's University

Philadelphia:
November Rent Report

Welcome to the November 2024 Philadelphia 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 Philadelphia rental landscape.

Our experts analyze the pricing trends — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, year-over-year and month-over-month — in Philadelphia 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 Philadelphia average rent prices in the chart below.

Monthly Rent Report

$1,950

$1,460

$980

$490

$0

Dec. 2023

Jan. 2024

Feb. 2024

Mar. 2024

Apr. 2024

May. 2024

Jun. 2024

Jul. 2024

Aug. 2024

Sep. 2024

Oct. 2024

Nov. 2024

1 BR 2 BR

Philadelphia Rent Prices Decrease From October to November

Philadelphia rent prices decreased over the last month. From October to November, the city experienced a -0.07% decrease for the price of a one-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Philadelphia one-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,413.0.

When we take a look at the two-bedroom comparison from October to November, Philadelphia experienced a 0.8% increase for the price of a two-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Philadelphia two-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,880.0.

November Prices: Philadelphia vs. Surrounding Areas

Mount Laurel, NJ

Bryn Mawr, PA

King Of Prussia, PA

Exton, PA

Cherry Hill, NJ

Lansdale, PA

Philadelphia, PA

Wilmington, DE

$2,362

$2,103

$1,895

$1,872

$1,829

$1,671

$1,414

$1,245

$0

$800

$1,600

$2,400

$3,200

Median 1 BR Rent

Rent Prices in Philadelphia and Surrounding Areas

Rent prices have decreased in Philadelphia over the last month. But how have the surrounding areas fared when it comes to the recent volatility in apartment prices? Rent prices in 4 of the Philadelphia suburbs increased last month. On the other hand, 3 local areas experienced a decrease in the price of a one-bedroom apartment.

More key findings include:

Rent increased in King Of Prussia, PA, Exton, PA, Mount Laurel, NJ, Lansdale, PA .
Rent decreased in Bryn Mawr, PA, Cherry Hill, NJ, Wilmington, DE.
6 suburbs are currently priced higher than the city of Philadelphia.
1 suburb is currently priced lower than the city of Philadelphia.

November 2024 Pricing Trends: Philadelphia vs. National Comparisons

New York, NY

San Francisco, CA

Los Angeles, CA

Washington, DC

Chicago, IL

Philadelphia, PA

Columbus, OH

Minneapolis, MN

Pittsburgh, PA

$4,211

$3,115

$2,373

$2,354

$1,903

$1,414

$1,338

$1,246

$1,202

$0

$1,400

$2,800

$4,200

$5,600

Median Rent

Philadelphia Rent Prices More Affordable Than Major Cities

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

The price for a Philadelphia 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 Philadelphia and surrounding area rent prices, take a look at the complete data set below.

Data set for Philadelphia and suburbs

	1 BR November	1 BR M/M % Change	2 BR November	2 BR M/M % Change
Philadelphia, PA	$1,414.0	-1.40%	$1,865.0	3.73%
King Of Prussia, PA	$1,895.0	0.37%	$2,319.0	-2.77%
Exton, PA	$1,872.0	0.05%	$2,354.0	-0.04%
Mount Laurel, NJ	$2,362.0	0.98%	$2,535.0	0.00%
Bryn Mawr, PA	$2,103.0	-5.23%	$2,807.0	-2.91%
Cherry Hill, NJ	$1,829.0	-1.35%	$2,539.0	6.41%
Lansdale, PA	$1,671.0	0.36%	$2,055.0	0.78%
Wilmington, DE	$1,245.0	-4.01%	$1,410.0	1.59%

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.