Apartments for Rent in Little Rock, AR - 236 Rentals available

Little Rock and its residents have a lot to be proud of. Not only is it a major hub for commerce and transportation, the city offers you rich culture, arts, education, and entertainment options.

Kiplinger ranked it one of its “10 Great Places to Live”, based on the city's affordable home prices, plentiful outdoor activities, and well-paying careers. Outside magazine also honored Little Rock by rating it one of America’s Best Towns, due to its many nature trails, abundant shopping, and excellent farmer’s markets.

The city enjoys a status as not only the capital of Arkansas and the seat of Pulaski County, but the largest city in the state as well. It's 5.3 times larger than Fayetteville, AR and about 8% bigger than Tulsa. On the other end of the spectrum, Dallas, TX is about 3 times larger than Little Rock.

Geographically, Little Rock sits about 55 miles from Hot Springs, AR, 137 miles from Memphis, and 319 miles from Dallas.

The weather in Little Rock is balmy and humid. Summer highs are usually in the low 90s, while the average lows in winter are in mid 30s. That means freezing rain, sleet, and blizzards are almost never a problem here, so there’s no need to bring your parka!

Public transportation in Little Rock is provided by the Rock Region Metro bus system, which has extremely low rates compared to other cities around the country. A single pass is just $1.35, while a 31-day pass can be purchased for a measly $36. 

Little Rock also has numerous taxi services, including Little Rock Yellow Cab, Black and White Cabs, Benton Taxi, and Central Arkansas Taxi.

If you want to enjoy dinner with a friend or your spouse, you can get a three-course meal for two at a mid-priced local restaurant for between $27 to $50. Or if you'd rather settle for a coffee date, cappuccinos are about $3.60 each.

In Little Rock, utilities like electricity, heating, water, and garbage for a 915-square-foot apartment cost $145.04 per month on average, which is just under the national average of $147.

Residents of Little Rock praise the city for its low traffic congestion, many outdoor activities, and very affordable cost of living.

In past decades, the city's suffered from a high crime rate, but it's been steadily decreasing in recent years.

If you’re a sports fan, you'll have some great options when you move to Little Rock. For starters, there's the Arkansas Travelers minor league baseball team. You also have the University of Arkansas and their Razorbacks football team, who play at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock.

The city also has plenty of shopping options. Like the Park Avenue Shopping Center, with over half a million square feet of shops and restaurants. Or if you’re into outlet shopping, the Outlets of Little Rock is the place for you. And if that weren't enough, Park Plaza Mall offers another 80 stores for your shopping pleasure.

You can spend some great family time at the Little Rock Zoo. It's nestled on roughly 30 acres and home to over 700 animals. Kids will also love the Arkansas Museum of Discovery, with its interactive and educational exhibits. The museum's also home to an extensive collection of live animals.

Little Rock doesn’t lack for free things to do either. It's home to the Clinton Presidential Center and Park. Then there's the Historic Arkansas Museum downtown, which features exhibits of pioneer era log homes from throughout the state.

The city also boasts a variety of parks, with some great amenities. You can stroll along the river at Riverfront Park, located in the River Market District. Or you might walk, bike, or walk your dog along the Arkansas River Trail, which connects Little Rock to North Little Rock. Finally, don’t miss the Bernice Garden downtown. It has gorgeous flowers and landscaped gardens, with sculptures throughout.

Couples can have a fun date night by catching a movie at the Chanel 9 IMAX Theater. Or for something a little more sophisticated, watch the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra perform at Robinson Center Music Hall.

Riverfest, celebrated every Memorial Day weekend, is the largest annual festival in Little Rock. It features three days of live music, food, activities for children, and even art classes. Then there's the annual International Greek Food Festival, where you can enjoy three days of the best Greek food in the state.

The history of Little Rock spans many eras. You can best appreciate it all at the Quapaw Quarter, a district with over 200 registered historical structures. You also won't want to miss the Mosaic Templars Cultural Center, which preserves African-American history in Little Rock.

Many industries and fields are represented in Little Rock, including retail, healthcare, communications, and legal services. Dillard’s Department Stores, Rose Law Firm, and Windstream Communications all have their headquarters here.

If you work in the financial sector, you can find opportunity at Simons Bank or Bank of the Ozarks. And the massive University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences health system is a major employer in healthcare.

The Little Rock School district provides public education for the city and contains five high schools, seven middle schools, and over 25 elementary schools. It even has three interdistrict schools that can be attended by students who live anywhere in the county.

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock is the largest educational institution in the city. If you’re interested in a career in healthcare, there’s also the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. It has extensive facilities and colleges of medicine, nursing, pharmacy, and public health.

Little Rock is also home to two major historically black colleges, Philander Smith College and Arkansas Baptist College. Both are affiliated with large church denominations and offer studies in theology.

Considering a move to Little Rock? Let's take a second to get acquainted with some important tenant laws to keep you informed.

When you're renting a property, Arkansas state law provides a few protections regarding your security deposit. Landlords can't charge more than the equivalent of two months’ rent for the security deposit, and it must be returned within 60 days of moving out.

The law also requires that landlords provide at least three days notice before beginning eviction proceedings.