Apartments for rent near me under 600 a month

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Midwestern charm and urban vitality complement each other beautifully in Cincy

Urban • Historic • River • Zoo • Events • Parks •

As one of the oldest cities in the United States west of the Appalachians, Cincinnati offers residents contemporary urban living in a historic, distinctive setting. One of the oldest cities in the US houses an influential youth culture. Students, professionals, artists, and musicians of all walks of life come to the southwest corner of Ohio to live and work. College and professional sports are wildly popular, with the Bearcats of the University of Cincinnati, the Reds, and the Bengals enjoying huge fan bases in their hometown.

Renters and visitors alike will delight in attractions like the Cincinnati Art Museum, the Newport Aquarium, and the city’s iconic zoo. The annual Oktoberfest is one of the biggest celebrations of its kind outside of Munich, drawing thousands to the streets to celebrate the city’s German heritage.

The thriving local economy is anchored by the corporate headquarters for numerous major companies, particularly the stalwart Proctor & Gamble; this combined with the low cost of living (including a wealth of affordable apartments, condos, and rental houses) and the expanding job market makes Cincinnati one of the most attractive cities in America for folks looking to get ahead in life.

Explore the City

Evening view of the city

Cheer on the Cincinnati Reds at the Great American Ball Park

The historic John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge opened in 1866

Waterfall at the Cincinnati Zoo

Rent Trends

As of November 2022, the average apartment rent in Cincinnati, OH is $888 for a studio, $1,261 for one bedroom, $1,470 for two bedrooms, and $1,243 for three bedrooms. Apartment rent in Cincinnati has decreased by -1.3% in the past year.

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Points of Interest

Parks and Recreation

• Trailside Nature Center
• Burnet Woods
• Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden
• Duke Energy Children's Museum
• Museum of Natural History and Science

Airports

• Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International

Living in Cincinnati

Shopping

You can find plenty of great options for buying everything from clothes to books to exotic meals in the Queen City. Across the river from downtown lies Newport on the Levee, where dozens of stores compete with a movie theater, comedy club, arcade and aquarium for the attention (and dollars) of shoppers. If you want to cast aside your usual grocery shopping routine, drive up to Jungle Jims to see all the foods of the world in one place: a shopping center that's the size of a mall, filled with sights like live fish pulled from river and ocean, meats imported from Africa and Asia, a room devoted to hot sauces, and a wine cellar that has bottles retailing for as much as $5000.

Restaurants

With a large contingent of new restaurants popping up each year in the Queen City, there's always a new restaurant on everyone's tongue. No matter where you go, however, there's the fiercest debate about the best chili site. You can try the fast-food chili restaurants for a quick fix, but for a real city delicacy try Pleasant Ridge Chili, largely considered the finest in the entire city. Those who want more meat in their diet can swing by Terry's Turf Club for some of the biggest and best hamburgers in the tri-state area, including the monster filet mignon burger. Finally, try the city's specialty pork dish, goetta, a sausage with oats and spices.

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