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Apartments for Rent in Frisco, TX - 454 Rentals available

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Renters’ Guide to Frisco

Welcome to Frisco! This North Central Texas city has experienced explosive growth for more than a decade, with its population expanding by nearly 250% from 2000 to 2014 alone. In 2016, WalletHub named Frisco the Fastest-Growing City in the US.

But growth isn’t all Frisco has going for it. It’s also been classified as a “Tree City USA” for over a decade, owing to its nearly 1,400 acres of parks. And in 2014, NerdWallet ranked Frisco the best city in Texas to raise a young family, in part because of its tremendous public schools.

In terms of land area, Frisco is roughly the same size as its neighbor, Plano, which is 18 miles away. But it’s less than 20% as big as Dallas, which is 28 miles away.

Frisco is just as hot as the rest of Texas, with the average July high coming in at around 96⁰F, while January lows dip to 33⁰F. The city can also get quite humid during spring and summer. And while Frisco experiences 230 sunny days per year, it sits in one of the country’s highest-risk areas for tornadoes.

Frisco, TX Demographics

  • Total Population137,797
  • Female 68,296
    Male 69,501
  • Median Age35.4

Cost of Living in Frisco, TX

Dinner for two at a mid-range restaurant in Frisco will set you back about $42.50. And that pick-me-up cappuccino after your meal will cost around $3.50.

Utility costs are slightly above the national average, coming in at around $160 for a 915-square-foot apartment, which includes electricity, water, and waste disposal.

Frisco does not have a mass transit system, though passengers who are over 65 years of age, the disabled, and those requiring transportation for medical care, can schedule trips through the Denton County Transportation Authority. Other Frisco residents can take advantage of the local taxi or ride sharing services, including Uber and Lyft.

Average Rent in Frisco, TX

  • Frisco, TX Average Rental Price, January 2019$1,340/mo

Frisco, TX Apartment Rent Ranges

  • $701-$1,00012%
  • $1,001-$1,50061%
  • $1,501-$2,00024%
  • > $2,0003%

Frisco, TX Rent Trends

Average Rent Jan / 2016 May / 2016 Sept / 2016 Jan / 2017 May / 2017 Sept / 2017 Jan / 2018 May / 2018 Jan / 2019
Frisco, TX $1,240 $1,302 $1,302 $1,293 $1,325 $1,335 $1,319 $1,317 $1,340
National $1,290 $1,319 $1,334 $1,329 $1,354 $1,366 $1,366 $1,381 $1,396
/

Average rent is projected to grow by 4% in 2018 compared to 2017.

Please note that projected rent growth is calculated at city level.

Average rent values on this page are aggregated from data from the following zip codes: 7503475035

Check out the average rent prices in Frisco by neighborhood.

Living in Frisco, TX

Frisco has a lot of things going for it. It’s a rapidly growing city with a strong economy and real estate market. There’s a good public school system and plenty of nature. And Frisco is also just a short trip from Dallas, one of the largest cities in the country.

On the other hand, the combination of Texas heat and tornado risk mean the weather is less than ideal. And such explosive growth does create a few problems, like increased traffic.

Things to Do in Frisco

If you’re searching for things to do in Frisco, you’re more than covered. Why not start off with something pretty unique, iFLY Dallas Indoor Skydiving? The vertical wind tunnel here gives you the sensation of freefalling for thousands of feet, yet it manages to be safe and family-friendly.

But if you’d prefer to stay firmly on the ground, the local Frisco Commons Park is a great place for a stroll. Or see who in the family can make their way around the track faster on the indoor go-karts at the Pole Position Raceway.

Art lovers can find something to appreciate at the Texas Sculpture Garden, four acres of park that house 40 amazing works from local artists. Or you can head to the Frisco Discover Center, which features the Frisco Art Gallery, the National Videogame Museum, and plenty of other fun exhibits for all ages.

Sports fans will find lots to keep them busy as well. There’s a major-league soccer team in town, FC Dallas, which plays at Toyota Stadium. The NBDL’s Texas Legends compete at the nearby Dr Pepper Arena, and minor league baseball’s Frisco RoughRiders regularly play at Dr Pepper Ballpark. And neighboring Dallas is home to the Cowboys, Mavericks, and Stars.

In fact, the headquarters of both the Cowboys and the Stars are located in Frisco, and the Stars even practice here—and their practices are free and open to the public!

Shoppers will want to check out both the Stonebriar Centre shopping mall and Frisco Square. And when you’re ready to grab a bite to eat, there’s Babe’s Chicken Dinner House for fried chicken and all your favorite sides, Platia Greek Kouzina for some Greek fare, or Kenny’s Burger Joint for a big, juicy slab of beef.

Head back to Frisco Square in April for the annual Arts in the Square event, a two-day festival that showcases over 120 artists from the area. And every Saturday in June features a new concert, as part of the Music in the Square annual celebration.

Economy and Employment in Frisco

With an unemployment rate below the state average and income growth more than 10% higher than the US average, Frisco boasts a very healthy economy and more than 9,000 businesses, which has fueled its huge expansion over the past decade and a half.

The city’s largest employer is the Frisco Independent School District, and Frisco is also the headquarters of Greatbatch Inc. and the Dallas Cowboys and Stars pro sports organizations, making education, athletics, and medical technology a few of the city’s biggest industries. Frisco also has an impressive real estate market.

Frisco, TX Households

  • Total Number of Households45,452
  • Family 36,994
    Non-family 8,458
  • Children 24,375
    No Children 21,077
  • Average People Per Household3.03
  • Median Household Income$114,098
  • Median Housing Costs Per Month$1,778

Education in Frisco

Most of the city is served by the Frisco Independent School District, or Frisco ISD, whose public schools have earned top rankings in recent years.

Higher education opportunities can be found on the Collin College or Amberton University campuses in Frisco, and the University of Dallas and UT Arlington also offer MBA programs here.

Frisco, TX Education Statistics

  • No High School2%
  • Some High School16%
  • Some College21%
  • Associate Degree6%
  • Bachelor Degree38%
  • Graduate Degree17%

Tips for Renting in Frisco

Itching to make Frisco your new home? Before you start packing, let’s take a moment to get acquainted with some of the local tenant laws.

In Texas, there’s no limit on how much a landlord can ask as a security deposit, but they are required to return it within 30 days of your move-out. If they don’t, you may be able to sue them in small claims court.

You’re also allowed to make needed repairs yourself and deduct the cost from your rent if the landlord fails to take care of the issue.

As terms may differ from one agreement to another, always make sure to read your lease in full so you understand exactly what’s required of you and your landlord.

RENTCafé is your one-stop shop for finding a great new apartment in Frisco, TX. Easily search through a wide selection of apartments for rent in Frisco, TX, and view detailed information about available rentals including floor plans, pricing, photos, amenities, interactive maps, and thorough property descriptions. Property owners and managers are one click away, so feel free to contact them and find out all you need to know about the apartment you’re interested in. Browse Frisco, TX apartments with rents starting from $845 and submit your rental application today!