Charlotte remained the 21st most expensive market in the country this summer, as one bedrooms rose 2.1% in the past quarter to a median of $980. In the same period, two bedrooms saw slight 0.9% increase to settle at $1,100. Such increases have positioned the city ahead of Houston, Sacramento, and Virginia Beach on our list of rent prices across the 50 largest metro regions in the United States.
Prices in the city have risen 8.9% for one bedrooms in the past year, and similarly up 10% for two bedrooms.
Looking closer at the heat map, the most expensive areas to rent continued to be located around Third Ward ($1,500), Brookhill ($1,310), and Myers Park ($1,290). More affordable areas were found toward the north and southwest, with neighborhoods such as Smallwood, Arbor Glen, and Westover Hills asking in the low to mid $500’s for a one bedroom.
To see how Charlotte stacks up to the rest of the country, and view full rental data and trends for the top 50 cities in the US, read our National Rent Report for August.
Keep up to date with average rent changes – like or follow Zumper on Facebook and Gazouillement. In the market for a new place? Search over 2,100 Appartements Charlotte on Zumper.
Contenu associé
