Homes for Rent in Oklahoma City, OK (1,296 Rentals)

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property at 103 SW 43rd St

103 SW 43rd St

Oklahoma CityOK73109
property at 812 NE 28TH ST

812 NE 28TH ST

Oklahoma CityOK73105
property at 1400 NE 27th St

1400 NE 27th St

Oklahoma CityOK73111
property at 2200 NE 22nd St

2200 NE 22nd St

Oklahoma CityOK73111
property at 3017 SW 28th St

3017 SW 28th St

Oklahoma CityOK73108
property at 1117 NW 28th St

1117 NW 28th St

Oklahoma CityOK73106
property at 305 SW 45th St

305 SW 45th St

Oklahoma CityOK73109
property at 2340 NW 31st St

2340 NW 31st St

Oklahoma CityOK73112
property at 428 NW 30th St

428 NW 30th St

Oklahoma CityOK73118
property at 1404 NW 24th St

1404 NW 24th St

Oklahoma CityOK73106
property at 1924 NW 21st

1924 NW 21st

Oklahoma CityOK73106
property at 1452 E Park Pl

1452 E Park Pl

Oklahoma CityOK73117
Showing Results 1-50, Page 1 of 26

Oklahoma City, OK Local Guide

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Written By:
Bobbi Jackson
Local Guide Expert

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Oklahoma City Overview

Oklahoma City gives you the best of both worlds. Residents get access to plenty of amenities, attractions, and activities, without having to deal with tons of traffic and long commute times. With a nickname like The Big Friendly, you can also expect a welcoming place to call home! Oklahoma City does have some unpredictable weather as part of Tornado Alley. But it also has a highly affordable cost of living and some major employers, like Amazon and Tinker Air Force Base. Oklahoma’s capital city, Tulsa, isn’t far. And the Dallas-Fort Worth area is just a few hours south for even more entertainment and attractions. Learn more about why Oklahoma City rentals are in high demand!

What is the history of Oklahoma City?

Oklahoma City didn’t start out as a city. It began as the Village of Oklahoma back in 1889. But this designation didn’t last long. It officially became a city in 1890, with a total of 5,000 citizens and 400 acres of land. In the following years, the city became a meat-packing center, the state’s capital, and the site of an oil discovery. The population exploded to 64,000 by 1911. Just over 50 years later, it grew to 324,000 and expanded to cover 600 square miles. Oklahoma City has remained a bustling city in the heart of the U.S. with a lot to offer its residents.

How is the weather in Oklahoma City?

Planning to search for rental homes in Oklahoma City? Knowing a it about the weather beforehand helps you learn what to expect. The city’s winters aren’t frigid. In fact, highs tend to be in the 50s, while lows are usually in the 30s. You might get some snow. But Oklahoma City typically only gets a few inches each year. Spring and fall have mild weather, with highs in the 60s and 70s. But summers heat up with highs in the 90s. You’ll have plenty of sunshine to enjoy throughout the year, with a few rainy days here and there.

How do I get around town?

Knowing more about this can help you decide where to focus on Oklahoma City homes for rent. If you like walking, the downtown area is the place to be. There’s also public transit via EMBARK buses and streetcars. Living in other parts of the city means you’ll most likely need a car. But don’t worry about commute times. These are incredibly short throughout the area thanks to I-40 and I-35. Both of these highways run through OKC and intersect in the downtown area. For traveling farther away, you’re conveniently close to the Will Rogers World Airport.

Why live in Oklahoma City, OK?

What makes OKC a top place to live? Oklahoma City rental homes tend to be more affordable than rentals in other big cities in the Midwest. The presence of Hertz, Devon Energy, OU Medicine, and other large employers means that job opportunities are plentiful. But affordability and employment are just two reasons. Oklahoma City also has lots to see and do. Whether you like history, outdoor recreation, art, or shopping and dining, you’re in luck!

What Oklahoma City landmarks should I see?

Looking for a nostalgic experience? Catch a movie at Winchester Drive-In, one of the last drive-ins remaining in Oklahoma. Or visit Harn Homestead to learn more about the city’s historic roots. Visit the Oklahoma City National Memorial to pay tribute to the victims of the 1995 bombing. Love cowboy culture? Head to the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. Stop by Pops Arcadia to take a pic next to a 66-foot soda bottle lit with LED bulbs.

What is there to do around Oklahoma City?

Visit one of the Midwest’s most famous zoos, the Oklahoma City Zoo, to see over 2,000 animals. Or learn about all kinds of skeletons at the Museum of Osteology. For art lovers, there’s the Oklahoma City Museum of Art and Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art. Enjoy kayaking, rowing, zip lining, and other outdoor adventures on or near the Oklahoma River and Lake Overholser. Stroll through the Plaza District for ice cream, shopping, arts and culture, and much more!

Where is the best place to move in Oklahoma City?

You’ll find homes for rent in Oklahoma City in many neighborhoods. But which is best for you? Bricktown is filled with live entertainment, nightlife, and restaurants. Deep Deuce has boutique shops, cafes, lofts, and art galleries. Jefferson Park offers historic homes and lots of arts and culture. Looking for suburban living close to big box stores and other amenities? There’s Northridge in the northern part of town. The city’s southwestern area is also filled with suburban neighborhoods and subdivisions.

Oklahoma City, OK
Population: 649,021

Ranked #27

in US Census Population by City

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Pet Friendly Lifestyle
Oklahoma City, OK

Ranked #1

Among cities in Oklahoma for Apartment listings with Pet Friendly Amenities

Pet Friendliness Lifestyle Score

2.5
Pet Friendly

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Remember the 3 Rules of Real Estate:
Location, Location, Location!

Explore Oklahoma City, OK Rentals by Map

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See the most popular apartments and homes in Oklahoma City, OK

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Frequently Asked Questions about Oklahoma City

What type of rentals are currently available in Oklahoma City?

There are currently 1510 Apartments for Rent in Oklahoma City, OK with pricing that ranges from $190 to $12,700. There are also 1182 Single Family Homes for rent, Condos, and Townhome rentals currently available in Oklahoma City ranging from $599 to $99,999.

What is the current price range for Rental Homes in Oklahoma City?

Today's rental pricing for Homes for Rent, Condos and Townhomes in Oklahoma City ranges from $599 to $99,999 with an average monthly rent of $2,003.

How much are larger Three and Four Bedroom Rentals in Oklahoma City?

For those who are looking for larger living arrangements, Three Bedroom Apartments in Oklahoma City range from $190 to $11,565, while Three Bedroom Homes, Condos, and Townhomes for rent range from $850 to $99,999. Four Bedroom Single-Family rentals are also available starting from $1,025 and Four Bedroom Apartments start at $1,075.

Expert Rental Resources

Helpful Apartment Articles, How-To's and Tips

The rental experts at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provide you with top advice, tools, and tips for understanding the leasing process and finding the perfect rental. Here are a few helpful rental and leasing articles from our experts to guide you on your search.

decorative image for Renting Smart: Lease Basics Every Renter Needs article

Renting Smart: Lease Basics Every Renter Needs

Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.

Often, in the excitement of finding a new place to live, there’s a rush to make it happen, and - too often - a new tenant signs a lease without reading it carefully.

decorative image for Battling the Butts: Your Guide to the Reality of Smoke-Free Renting article

Battling the Butts: Your Guide to the Reality of Smoke-Free Renting

Written by: Andrea Lee Negroni, JD

While many apartment buildings are “no smoking” properties, it’s hard to know exactly how many. In 2017, the National Apartment Association reported more than half of rental properties had smoke free policies.

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Understanding Amenity Fees: Know Where You Might Be Able to Save Money

Written by: Amber Kanuckel

With the rising costs of housing, a lot of renters are asking this question: Is it possible to opt out of various amenities that your rental property offers so that you can avoid paying the fees.

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How Your Move-In Inspection Can Protect Your Security Deposit

Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.

If you’re anything like most people, housing costs represent a huge chunk of your monthly budget. On top of that, moving can be both a stressful and expensive affair.