Homes for Rent in Tyler, TX(142 Rentals)

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1916 S Donnybrook Ave
$9951 Bedroom, 1 Bath Townhome for RentAvailable Now

1916 S Donnybrook Ave

Tyler, TX 75701
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16608 Echo Glen Dr
$1,6993 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home for RentAvailable Now

16608 Echo Glen Dr

Tyler, TX 75703
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Tyler, TX Local Guide

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Written By:
Sandy Baker
Local Expert

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Tyler Overview

From its fabulous brick streets to the small-town feel, Tyler, Texas, is a welcoming and beautiful place to call home. There is often something happening here, from festivals to farmers markets, and you may find that there’s a strong economic sector here as well. Homes for rent in Tyler are versatile, offering single-family homes, apartments, lots, and much more. As you consider the benefits of the Tyler rental homes, it helps to get to know the community and why renting here may be an excellent opportunity. With easy transportation to get around and close proximity to jobs, shops, and good schools, this is an area ideal for families.

What is the history of Tyler?

Tyler is an old community, first established in 1846, with a single log building at the north side of the city’s square serving as the foundation. Agriculture was prominent here for many years, with logging serving as a secondary industry. Fruit orchards helped to support the economy during the next 50 years as well. A community with a complex past, this city grew and underwent a significant transformation over time, becoming a modern and diverse community as it is today.

How is the weather in Tyler?

Much like other areas of East Texas, Tyler experiences a humid, subtropical climate. During the spring and summer months, it is not uncommon to experience heavy rain periods and both thunderstorms and tornadoes. Summer temperatures can rise to over 90 degrees F during the peak months of July, August, and early September, often with significant humidity. During the winter months, temperatures can drop into the 30- and 40-degree F range. It’s not common to see snow here, but the cool down in fall and winter is often a necessary and desirable break.

How do I get around town?

Getting around Tyler is typically done by car, with most people owning their own vehicle. However, the Tyler Transit system provides public transportation services throughout the city, with buses that run throughout the day on most days of the week. For those planning to travel, the Tyler Pounds Regional Airport provides service to passengers to and from the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, which is an international airport.  You’ll find that some areas are walkable, with neighborhoods featuring sidewalks throughout the city. Yet it is a spread-out community, and most people drive or use bus transportation to get around.

What is the Tyler commute like?

Tyler sits at the center of a number of large highways that run across the state. That includes Interstate 20, which runs from east to west along the northern portion of the city, and US Highway 60, which runs north to south near the center of the city. Others in the area include US Highway 271, 31, and 155. Many people commute to Tyler each day for work, and that can create some slowdowns during the early morning hours, from 7:30 am to 8:30 am, and again in the afternoon from 4 to 6 pm. Most of this backup happens along the highway, but the center of the city also can take twice as long to navigate during peak traffic times.

Why live in Tyler, TX?

Tyler is a vibrant community with a strong, family-focused center. It has numerous amenities, parks, and schools to meet the needs of residents. Tyler rental homes put you in the heart of a busy economic center located between Shreveport and Dallas. You can expect to find rental homes in Tyler that offer a short walk to a park or a quick drive to the city’s downtown area. From the Azalea District with the ideal park to the Tyler Junior College location, it’s a robust city with something for many people.

What Tyler landmarks should I see?

For those who want to learn about the importance of the railroads to this region, the Cotton Belt Railroad Depot Museum is in the heart of the city. The Smith County Historical Society, which is located just across the street from the Tyler Public Library, is another valuable resource here. Other locations to explore include the McClendon House, Goodman Museum, and the Discovery Science Center. The city is also home to the University of Texas at Tyler and the University of Texas Health Center at Tyler, both of which are universities. Also notable are Texas College and Tyler Junior College, which are located in the city.

What is there to do around Tyler?

As you explore the homes for rent in Tyler, you will find plenty of options in things to do and experience here. For family fun activities, explore locations like Pollard Park, with its massive playground, or Tyler State Park, where you’ll find time to explore excellent walking trails. The East Texas State Fair happens in the city, and something always happens at the Caldwell Zoo. For those who want to spend time on the waterfront, Lake Palestine provides excellent boating and fishing.  You may wish to take a walk around the downtown area to see the murals or explore Liberty Hall for a show. The Tyler Museum of Art and East Texas Symphony are also cultural events to enjoy here. Don’t overlook the sports that are present in the city, too, including the local and regional sports leagues for kids and adults. You can also enjoy Lake Bellwood for fishing or spend the day at one of the country clubs and golf courses located throughout the city and surrounding areas.

Where is the best place to move in Tyler?

Tyler homes for rent dot the landscape. You are likely to find numerous homes for rent in most areas of the city. Some of the most noted areas include Paluxy Drive and Route 110. SE Loop 323 also has a few apartment communities and smaller condo living communities. For those considering living on the western portion of the city, Old Jacksonville Highway is a popular location. This neighborhood roadway runs north and south and is where you will find a significant number of Tyler rentals, including apartment complexes that are modern and even newer. Rice Road is also home to some of the older rental communities in Tyler.

Tyler, TX
Population: 105,729

Ranked #293

in US Census Population by City

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Pet Friendly Lifestyle
Tyler, TX

Ranked #179

Among cities in Texas for Apartment listings with Pet Friendly Amenities

Pet Friendliness Lifestyle Score

3.5
Pet Friendly

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

Explore Tyler, TX Rentals by Map

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See the most popular apartments and homes in Tyler, TX

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Frequently Asked Questions about Tyler

What type of rentals are currently available in Tyler?

There are currently 152 Apartments for Rent in Tyler, TX with pricing that ranges from $432 to $4,452. There are also 142 Single Family Homes for rent, Condos, and Townhome rentals currently available in Tyler ranging from $695 to $5,000.

What is the current price range for Rental Homes in Tyler?

Today's rental pricing for Homes for Rent, Condos and Townhomes in Tyler ranges from $695 to $5,000 with an average monthly rent of $1,680.

How much are larger Three and Four Bedroom Rentals in Tyler?

For those who are looking for larger living arrangements, Three Bedroom Apartments in Tyler range from $1,149 to $4,452, while Three Bedroom Homes, Condos, and Townhomes for rent range from $1,050 to $5,000. Four Bedroom Single-Family rentals are also available starting from $1,495 and Four Bedroom Apartments start at $1,599.

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.

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Real Estate Term Glossary: Your Guide to The A to Zs of Renting

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Navigating the world of real estate can reveal an abundance of terminology and phrasing around the topics of renting and buying that for some may seem like a brand-new language.

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Navigating the World of Low-Income Housing: A Comprehensive Guide

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