Average Rent in Dallas, TX

Apartments & Houses by Size

Rentometer, Inc. | Data as of 08/03/2026

See what properties are renting for on your street

Go beyond area averages and get accurate rent estimates for any address.

Dallas boasts a dynamic rental market that reflects the city’s vibrant growth and diverse neighborhoods. From the soaring skyline of Downtown and the trendy streets of Uptown to the historic charm of Oak Cliff and the artistic vibe of Deep Ellum, renters can choose from a mix of modern high‑rise apartments, classic single‑family homes, and renovated lofts. The city’s extensive transit network, including DART light rail and major highway corridors, makes commuting across the metro area convenient, while nearby attractions such as the Dallas Arts District, Klyde Warren Park, and the Bishop Arts Center enhance the urban lifestyle.

Rental pricing in Dallas remains competitive across property types. Studio apartments commonly sit in the low‑$1300s, while one‑bedroom units often range between $1500 and $1700, with median rents hovering around $1500. Two‑bedroom apartments typically fall in the $1900‑$2300 bracket, and larger three‑plus bedroom units can exceed $3000, reflecting a median near $2200. For those preferring a house, one‑bedroom homes are found in the $1300‑$1400 range, two‑bedroom houses around $2000, and three‑bedroom properties often sit near $2300. Premium four‑plus bedroom homes, especially in sought‑after suburbs, reach the $3000‑$4500 spectrum.

Beyond numbers, Dallas offers a rich blend of cultural, culinary, and recreational options that attract a broad spectrum of renters. Proximity to top‑rated schools, bustling employment hubs, and leisure destinations like the Dallas Zoo, White Rock Lake, and the burgeoning food scene make the city an appealing place to call home. Whether you’re seeking a sleek downtown apartment or a spacious family house in a leafy community, Dallas’s rental landscape provides flexible choices to suit a variety of lifestyles.

Featured market You’re seeing the full Atlas experience — rent statistics plus every data source subscribers unlock for any U.S. area. See plans & pricing

Go beyond averages. Get answers for your property.

  • See what nearby properties rent for

    Real rental listings and comps at the street level

  • Get an instant rent estimate

    Enter any address for an accurate estimate in seconds

  • Generate a Pro Report

    Branded PDF reports for clients, lenders, or owners

  • Analyze areas with confidence

    Compare neighborhoods and trends with powerful data

Dallas 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 $1,392 $1,225 $795 – $2,777 $995 – $1,570
Apartment 1 Bedroom $1,572 $1,375 $749 – $3,958 $1,125 – $1,856
Apartment 2 Bedroom $2,165 $1,825 $980 – $6,550 $1,500 – $2,600
Apartment 3 Bedroom $3,045 $1,982 $1,101 – $11,595 $1,700 – $3,025
Apartment 4+ Bedroom $9,258 $6,918 $2,795 – $20,402 $6,841 – $20,402
House 1 Bedroom $1,418 $1,280 $800 – $2,150 $1,100 – $1,900
House 2 Bedroom $2,410 $2,072 $1,300 – $4,500 $1,900 – $3,200
House 3 Bedroom $2,443 $2,025 $980 – $7,750 $1,800 – $2,750
House 4+ Bedroom $4,338 $3,000 $1,650 – $15,000 $2,095 – $5,490

Current rent in Dallas (all property types): Studio $1,392, 1 Bedroom $1,565, 2 Bedroom $2,203, 3 Bedroom $2,588, 4+ Bedroom $4,601.

ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates: median gross rent $1,472

See what properties are renting for on your street

Enter an address to instantly view nearby rental comps and get an accurate rent estimate.

  • Real rental listings
  • Street-level data
  • Instant results

Pro data — free to preview on this featured market page

Area Profile

Demographic & economic context for this area

Demographics

$70,518
Median household income
33.4
Median age
38.2%
Bachelor’s degree or higher
16.7%
Poverty rate

Housing

$320,700
Median home value
$5,075
Median property tax
1.45%
Effective property tax rate
57.6%
Renter share
9.5%
Vacancy rate
49.2%
Cost-burdened renters

Race & ethnicity

  • White 35.0%
  • Black 23.2%
  • Hispanic 42.6%
  • Asian 3.9%

Commute

25.7 min average

New construction

Residential units permitted in 2025 (Census Building Permits Survey)

6,993
Units permitted
2,026
Single-family
4,967
Multi-family (2+ units)
4,883
5+ unit buildings (rental supply)
↑ +15.8%
YoY vs. 2024

Economy

3.9%
Unemployment (April 2026)
$1,752
Avg. weekly wage (Q4 2024)
↑ 3.2% YoY

Housing affordability

45.0%
Cost-burdened renters (paying >30% of income on housing)
21.2%
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 April 2026 · U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, QCEW Q4 2024 · HUD CHAS, CHAS 2018–2022


Need a professional rent report?

Create branded reports with comps, statistics, and insights.

  • Comparable rental listings
  • Market statistics & trends
  • Branded PDF reports
  • Perfect for clients, lenders & owners

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