Moving up 5 positions to rank as the 96th most expensive city, Detroit saw one bedroom rent jump 5% last month to $630, while two bedrooms had a sightly more modest growth rate, climbing 4.3% to $730. Notably, on a year over year basis, both bedroom prices are up over 10%.
(Note: this map is interactive so use the zoom feature and hover over the legend for more info)
While Pembroke and Burbank had the fastest growing rents last quarter, both up over 12%, Mackenzie saw the largest rent dip, down 14%.
This winter, the Downtown Detroit area continued to be the most expensive neighborhood with rent at $1,350. Indian Village and Lower Woodward – University were the next priciest areas with rent at $1,000 or above. More affordable rentals, priced closer to the city median of $630, could be found in Chene, which encompasses Middle East Central and Upper East Central on our map, and Cerveny – Grandmont.
Meanwhile, Greenfield and Rosa Parks were the most affordable neighborhoods with rents under $450.
If you want to see how Detroit’s rent compares with the rest of the nation’s, check out our National Rent Report for January 2019, which analyzes over 1 million active listings available in the prior month.
To keep up to date with rent changes across the country, like or follow Zumper on Facebook, Gazouillement, Pinterest, and Instagram. In the market for a new place? Search all apartments for rent in Detroit on Zumper now.
For a more in-depth look into how and why we calculate our rental data, check out our methodology post here.
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