Bedroom count
Property type
Last updated on September 27, 2026
Last updated on September 27, 2026
Bedroom count
Property type
Median rent in Atlanta
$1,995/mo
vs previous year
The average rent in Atlanta is $1,995 per month as of September 2026. This is 5% above the national average rent, or $95 more per month.
average price per square foot
Available rentals in Atlanta
2,153
for rent on Zumper.com as of September 2026
Share of Atlanta rentals at each price point
Average rent prices in Atlanta have remained the same over the last month and have increased by 4% since last year.
Rent prices on this page are calculated on a rolling 30-day basis and updated daily.
Rent prices in Atlanta vary by bedroom size, rental type, and neighborhood. The average rent for an apartment in Atlanta is $1,722, whereas a house costs $2,350. 1-bedroom apartments in Atlanta run $1,595 on average, while 2-bedroom apartments are $1,955.
Listings | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Studio | $1,396 | No Change | 2% | |
1 bedroom | $1,600 | 2% | 7% | |
2 bedroom | $2,000 | 1% | 4% | |
3 bedroom | $2,285 | 3% | 1% | |
4 bedroom | $2,850 | 3% | No Change |
Listings | ||
|---|---|---|
Atlantic Station | $2,450 | |
English Avenue | $1,724 | |
Grant Park | $2,200 | |
Home Park | $2,379 | |
Inman Park | $2,251 | |
Lindridge Martin Manor | $1,360 | |
Midtown | $2,150 | |
North Buckhead | $2,894 | |
Old Fourth Ward | $2,393 | |
Ormewood Park | $2,214 |
Listings | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Apartments | $1,722 | 1% | No Change | |
Condos | $2,150 | 4% | No Change | |
Houses | $2,350 | No Change | No Change | |
Rooms | $798 | 25% | No Change |
Studio
Average rent
$1,396
Last 30 days
No Change
Last year
2%
1 bedroom
Average rent
$1,600
Last 30 days
2%
Last year
7%
2 bedroom
Average rent
$2,000
Last 30 days
1%
Last year
4%
3 bedroom
Average rent
$2,285
Last 30 days
3%
Last year
1%
4 bedroom
Average rent
$2,850
Last 30 days
3%
Last year
No Change
Midtown
Average rent
$2,150
Old Fourth Ward
Average rent
$2,393
Lindridge Martin Manor
Average rent
$1,360
Home Park
Average rent
$2,379
English Avenue
Average rent
$1,724
Grant Park
Average rent
$2,200
Inman Park
Average rent
$2,251
North Buckhead
Average rent
$2,894
Atlantic Station
Average rent
$2,450
Ormewood Park
Average rent
$2,214
Apartments
Average rent
$1,722
Last 30 days
1%
Condos
Average rent
$2,150
Last 30 days
4%
Houses
Average rent
$2,350
Last 30 days
No Change
Rooms
Average rent
$798
Last 30 days
25%
The table above reflects average rent prices in Atlanta, GA, broken down by the number of bedrooms, neighborhoods, and property types. The availability of data for each category is dependent on market inventory and will adjust depending on your selected filters.
Compare median rent prices in Atlanta and Austell by all bedroom counts and property types.
Atlanta
higher than the national median
lower than the national median
Takeaway
The median rent for all rentals in Atlanta, GA is 14% higher than the median rent in Austell, GA.
Explore rent trends in neighboring markets
Explore the cost of essential expenses, and then use our rent calculator to find out how much rent you can afford.
Expenses accrued by most renters | Average cost compared to national average |
|---|---|
| Goods & Services | 4% lower |
| Groceries | 1% higher |
| Health | 3% higher |
| Housing | 20% lower |
| Transportation | 2% higher |
| Utilities | 1% higher |
Are you interested in licensing our current and historical rental real estate data, or do you have custom data requests? Contact datalicensing@zumper.com.
Quick answers to common questions about the Atlanta rental market.
The average rent in Atlanta is $1,995 per month as of September 26, 2026.
Average rent prices in Atlanta have remained the same over the last month and have increased by 4% since last year.
Rent in Atlanta is 5% above the national average, which means renters are paying approximately $95 more per month.
The most affordable neighborhoods in Atlanta are Lindridge Martin Manor ($1,360/mo), English Avenue ($1,724/mo), and Midtown ($2,150/mo).
To comfortably afford rent in Atlanta, you'd need to earn approximately $80,000/year, based on spending no more than 30% of your income on rent.
Late fall and winter months offer the best rental deals in Atlanta, with December seeing the lowest rents of the year. November experiences the least competition with lower demand, while April typically has the highest rents with about 3.1% difference between peak and off-peak months.
Rent prices are based on Zumper's rental listings from the past 30 days. Median rent is calculated across all available listings and property types on the platform. If you filter the page by bedroom count or property type, the pricing throughout the page will update automatically to reflect that segment of the rental market.
Household and population data come from the U.S. Census Bureau. Cost-of-living data is sourced from the Council for Community and Economic Research's Cost of Living Index (COLI).
For additional insights into rental trends, including month-over-month changes and historical comparisons, see Zumper's Monthly Metro Report.
The Zumper Atlanta Metro Report analyzed active listings last month across metro cities to identify the most and least expensive cities, as well as those with the fastest growing rents. The Georgia one bedroom median rent was $1,275 last month.

The Most Expensive
The Least Expensive

The Fastest Growing (Y/Y%)
The Fastest Growing (M/M%)

About
The Zumper Atlanta Metro Area Report analyzed active listings that hit the market last month. Listings are aggregated by city to calculate median asking rents.
Crystal Chen is a seasoned real estate and housing market expert with more than a decade of experience analyzing rental trends, housing affordability, and urban living. At Zumper, she leads data storytelling as well as press and media relations, where she translates complex housing research into easily digestible insights for renters, industry professionals, and journalists. Her reports can be seen cited in national outlets like The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and CNBC. She is passionate about helping renters navigate today’s evolving housing landscape with clarity and confidence. Living in New York City herself, she knows firsthand the chaos and challenges of navigating a competitive rental market.