Apartments for Rent in Myrtle Beach, SC(394 Rentals)

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Myrtle Beach, SC Local Guide

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Myrtle Beach Overview

Sometimes known as the “northernmost city in Florida,” Myrtle Beach is a popular vacation destination that attracts more than 14 million visitors a year. With only 30,000 permanent residents, it’s been compared to living in a small town with big city accommodations like hospitals and transportation. According to the 2010 Census, Myrtle Beach is the ninth-fastest-growing city in the US, with a projected 7,000 new households to be added from 2012 to 2017. Apartments in Myrtle Beach can allow you to enjoy the beach bum life right by the coast, or give you a chance to retire and downsize for a simpler life in the sun.

What is the history of Myrtle Beach?

The history of Myrtle Beach began when a timber firm first built a railroad to the beach on the Grand Strand around 1900. The first hotel was built in 1901 and in the 1920s the first oceanfront resort was created, including the area’s first golf course. It wasn’t until after World War II in the 1950s that Myrtle Beach became the vacation getaway it is today.

How is the weather in Myrtle Beach?

Perhaps the best part about Myrtle Beach is the weather. The area sees sun 60 percent of the time and the average temperatures in the summer are in the 80s. It rains the most in the summer, but generally the rain doesn’t last for more than an hour. In the winter, it rarely reaches below freezing for an entire day and the area usually gets less than an inch of snow per year.

How do I get around town?

You will want to have a car to get around Myrtle Beach. The area is a bit too long to comfortably walk. There is a bus service, but you might have to wait anywhere from half an hour to an hour for the next bus, and sometimes traffic keeps them from being on time. Uber drivers need to have commercial chauffeur’s licenses to operate legally in city limits, so this option is limited.

What is the Myrtle Beach commute like?

The average commuter in Myrtle Beach spends 30 hours a year in traffic, though the city is working on improving the roadways. In the meantime, there are three main highways. US 17, or the Kings Highway, runs from the North Carolina border to Georgetown. US 501 is the traditional “route to the beach” that gets busy during the summer months. SC 31 has no stoplights and can serve as a bypass through this congestion.

What are the local media outlets?

Myrtle Beach has three newspapers: the Myrtle Beach Herald, the Myrtle Beach Sun News, and the North Myrtle Beach Times. Its news stations are Fox 43, and NBC 32. It also has two radio stations: AM 1050 and FM 99.5.

Why live in Myrtle Beach, SC?

With its mild weather, warm waters, and endless sandy beaches, Myrtle Beach is a popular vacation spot for a reason. Why not make these things a part of your everyday life by coming here to stay? The southern charm, the history, the seafood, and the many attractions are just the tip of the iceberg of what makes Myrtle Beach such a great place to live. You may soon find that you don’t miss baking in 90 percent humidity or shoveling the snow off your driveway every winter. Instead, you’ll enjoy the vacation life year-round.

What Myrtle Beach landmarks should I see?

"Of course, Myrtle Beach is most known for its beach resorts, but it does come with historical landmarks as well. There are colonial plantations, a coastline once patrolled by Blackbeard, and even a park where you can check out the amusement park rides first put up half a century ago. Myrtle Beach is also home to Webster University and Coastal Carolina University. "

What is there to do around Myrtle Beach?

"Then there are the more famous attractions—Broadway at the Beach, the Myrtle Beach SkyWheel, multiple water parks, and Myrtle Beach State Park with a maritime forest and beach camping. If you would rather stay away from the more tourist-heavy attractions, there’s also a minor league baseball team, a speedway with NASCAR events, and plenty of golfing. "

Any annual festivals or Myrtle Beach events to know?

As a well-known tourist destination, Myrtle Beach has plenty of festivals year-round. There’s Restaurant Week in January, the Myrtle Beach marathon and the St. Patrick’s Day festival in March, the Blue Crab Festival, Mayfest, and the Nights of a Thousand Candles in December—just to name a few.

Where are the nearby vacation spots?

Vacation opportunities won’t be hard to find in Myrtle Beach. There’s the beach, the amusement parks, the boardwalks, the golfing, the shopping, the food—if you can handle the crowds, you will never run out of things to do.

Where is the best place to move in Myrtle Beach?

Popular neighborhoods include Pine Lakes, right in the heart of Myrtle Beach, which surrounds the oldest golf course in the area. It’s walking distance from the beach, schools, restaurants, shopping, and night life. Windy Hill in North Myrtle Beach is located next to the famous Restaurant Row, a two-mile stretch of seafood restaurants and other great places to eat. Little River is a town close by that offers a slower, more Southern pace than the rest of the area. Whatever you’re looking for, Myrtle Beach apartments can bring that to you.

South Carolina is known across the world for its down-home, welcoming vibe, and few locales personify these traits more than Myrtle Beach apartments. Offering both stunning natural ambiance and big city amenities, Myrtle Beach, SC has earned itself a place on the map with good reason.

As your Myrtle Beach apartment resource we want to make your apartment shopping experience as stress-free as possible. Search through our wide array of Myrtle Beach apartment listings and connect with your ultimate new home in no time flat.

Outdoor types will undoubtedly want to investigate the wares of Myrtle Beach Diving and Fishing, and you can fulfill your need for speed with a pulse-racing afternoon at Myrtle Beach Grand Prix. Get your splat on at Patriot Paintball, or shop 'til your wallet drops at Barefoot Landing, Callahan's of Calabash, Wolf Creek Gallery and the always eclectic Myrtle Beach Flea Market.

Seafood lovers will rejoice with a Myrtle Beach apartment, as it grants close proximity to a variety of fish-tastic dining options including Seafare Seafood, The Original Shuckers Raw Bar and Burro Loco.

So what are you waiting for? Why not join those who already live in this wonderful city and find your new home in one of the many Myrtle Beach apartments for rent that matches your individual tastes today?

Pet Friendly Lifestyle
Myrtle Beach, SC

Ranked #36

Among cities in South Carolina for Apartment listings with Pet Friendly Amenities

Pet Friendliness Lifestyle Score

3.5
Pet Friendly

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Getting Around Myrtle Beach, SC

Walk Score®

47 / 100

Car-Dependent

Most errands require a car

Bike Score®

51 / 100

Bikeable

Some bike infrastructure

What Are Walk Score®, Transit Score®, and Bike Score® Ratings?

  • Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address.
  • Transit Score® measures access to public transit.
  • Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.

Frequently Asked Questions about Myrtle Beach

How much are Studio apartments in Myrtle Beach?

There are currently 27 Studio Apartments in Myrtle Beach with rent ranges from $800 to $2,848 with an average price of $1,274.

What is the current price range for One Bedroom Myrtle Beach Apartments for rent?

Today's rental pricing for One Bedroom Apartments in Myrtle Beach ranges from $600 to $3,977 with an average monthly rent of $1,582.

What does renting a Two Bedroom Apartment in Myrtle Beach cost?

The monthly rent prices of Two Bedroom Apartments currently available in Myrtle Beach range from $1,174 to $3,255. Today's average rental price for Two Bedrooms here is $1,856.

How expensive are Myrtle Beach Three Bedroom Apartments?

There are currently 86 Three Bedroom Apartments listings available in Myrtle Beach on ApartmentHomeLiving.com. The pricing ranges from $1,415 to $5,131 - averaging $2,117 for the location.

Expert Rental Resources

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