Average Rent in Los Angeles, CA

Apartments & Houses by Size

Rentometer, Inc. | Data as of 09/02/2026

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Current rent in Los Angeles (all property types)

  • $1,791 Studio
  • $2,264 1 Bedroom
  • $3,068 2 Bedroom
  • $5,100 3 Bedroom
  • $8,946 4+ Bedroom

Los Angeles rentals present a vibrant mix of apartments and single‑family homes, catering to a diverse population that values both urban convenience and suburban space. Studio apartments typically fall in the $1900s, while one‑bedroom units hover around the $2400 to $2500 range, offering affordable entry points for professionals and students. Larger layouts—two‑ and three‑bedroom apartments—track upward into the $3200‑$4200 bracket, reflecting the city’s strong demand for family‑friendly floor plans near downtown and the bustling Arts District.

The housing market also features a robust selection of houses, where studio‑style homes start near the $2100s and one‑bedroom houses approach the $2300‑$2500 level. Two‑bedroom homes commonly rent in the $3400‑$3900 range, providing attractive options for growing families seeking more privacy. For those desiring premium space, three‑bedroom houses typically command rents in the $4700‑$5700 range, while expansive four‑plus‑bedroom properties command premium rates in the $8300‑$11,000 spectrum, often situated in coveted neighborhoods such as Beverly Hills, Hollywood Hills, and Pasadena.

Beyond pricing, Los Angeles boasts iconic landmarks—from the Griffith Observatory to the vibrant waterfront of Santa Monica—and a rich tapestry of neighborhoods like Silver Lake, Westwood, and Downtown LA. These areas deliver a blend of cultural attractions, dining, and transit options, making the city a compelling destination for renters seeking both lifestyle amenities and a dynamic real‑estate market. Whether you’re looking for a sleek high‑rise apartment or a spacious family home, Los Angeles rentals provide flexible choices that align with a wide array of budgets and lifestyle preferences.

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Los Angeles Rent by Property Type & Bedroom Count

Averages, medians, and ranges across recent rental listings

Property Type Bedrooms Average Median Min – Max 25th – 75th
Apartment Studio $1,799 $1,757 $849 – $2,950 $1,495 – $2,200
Apartment 1 Bedroom $2,335 $2,270 $750 – $5,199 $1,850 – $2,700
Apartment 2 Bedroom $3,000 $2,784 $1,800 – $6,449 $2,460 – $3,312
Apartment 3 Bedroom $3,812 $3,600 $2,295 – $6,995 $3,200 – $4,250
Apartment 4+ Bedroom $4,199 $4,550 $1,050 – $7,990 $2,104 – $5,700
House Studio $1,708 $1,900 $800 – $2,095 $1,745 – $2,000
House 1 Bedroom $1,744 $1,747 $710 – $3,400 $905 – $2,400
House 2 Bedroom $3,298 $3,095 $744 – $8,200 $2,600 – $4,200
House 3 Bedroom $5,614 $4,900 $2,225 – $18,000 $3,800 – $6,500
House 4+ Bedroom $9,669 $6,950 $3,800 – $42,000 $5,250 – $13,000

Current rent in Los Angeles (all property types)

  • $1,791 Studio
  • $2,264 1 Bedroom
  • $3,068 2 Bedroom
  • $5,100 3 Bedroom
  • $8,946 4+ Bedroom
ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates: median gross rent $1,933

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Area Profile

Demographic & economic context for this area

Demographics

$81,939
Median household income
37.2
Median age
38.5%
Bachelor’s degree or higher
16.5%
Poverty rate

Housing

$921,200
Median home value
$6,050
Median property tax
0.64%
Effective property tax rate
64.0%
Renter share
7.4%
Vacancy rate
56.5%
Cost-burdened renters

Race & ethnicity

  • White 33.4%
  • Black 8.4%
  • Hispanic 47.2%
  • Asian 12.1%

Commute

30.7 min average

New construction

Residential units permitted in 2025 (Census Building Permits Survey)

11,211
Units permitted
3,848
Single-family
7,363
Multi-family (2+ units)
6,599
5+ unit buildings (rental supply)
↑ +6.9%
YoY vs. 2024

Economy

5.3%
Unemployment (June 2026)
↓ trending down vs. 12mo ago
$1,804
Avg. weekly wage (Q4 2025)
↑ 3.6% YoY

Housing affordability

54.3%
Cost-burdened renters (paying >30% of income on housing)
29.8%
Severely cost-burdened (paying >50% of income on housing)

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates · U.S. Census Bureau Building Permits Survey, 2025 · U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, LAUS June 2026 · U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, QCEW Q4 2025 · HUD CHAS, CHAS 2018–2022


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About this data

Rent statistics, listings analysis, and visualizations on this page are produced by Rentometer, Inc.

If you cite, share, or republish data from this report, please credit Rentometer.

About this data