What is the average apartment size in Oklahoma City?

The average size for a Oklahoma City, OK apartment is 860 square feet, but this number varies greatly depending on unit type, with cheap and luxury alternatives for houses and apartments alike. Studio apartments are the smallest and most affordable, 1-bedroom apartments are closer to the average, while 2-bedroom apartments and 3-bedroom apartments offer a more generous square footage.

What is the average rent in Oklahoma City?

As of Oct / 2025, the average rent in Oklahoma City is $1,056 per month, a 1.89% increase from last year’s average of $1,036.

How much does rent cost by apartment size in Oklahoma City?

In Oklahoma City, studios rent for $815 per month, one-bedroom units average $944 per month, two-bedrooms cost around $1,132 per month, and three-bedroom apartments rent for about $1,405 per month

What is the average apartment size in Oklahoma City?

The typical apartment in Oklahoma City offers about 860 sq. ft. square feet of living space, though actual sizes vary depending on layout and amenities.

How large are apartments by bedroom count in Oklahoma City?

Studio apartments in Oklahoma City average 463 sq. ft., one-bedrooms offer 705 sq. ft., two-bedrooms are about 989 sq. ft., and three-bedroom apartments average 1,273 sq. ft.

What are the most expensive neighborhoods in Oklahoma City?

The most expensive neighborhoods in Oklahoma City are Deep Deuce ($1,499/month), Midtown Oklahoma City ($1,555/month), and Oklahoma City Business District ($1,603/month), often due to premium locations and high-end amenities.

Oklahoma City, OK Rental Market Trends

Q: What's the typical rent budget in Oklahoma City?

The typical rent budget in Oklahoma City ranges from to per month, with 55% of rentals in this range.

Q: Do most people rent or own in Oklahoma City?

In Oklahoma City, 41% of households rent while 59% own their homes, based on the latest U.S. Census data.

Q: What are the most affordable neighborhoods in Oklahoma City?

The most affordable neighborhoods in Oklahoma City include Classic Corbin Park ($712/month), Greenvale ($734/month), and Helm Farm ($738/month), all below the citywide average of $1,056.

Last updated: November 18, 2025 | Source: RentCafe Market Analysis, Yardi Matrix, U.S. Census Bureau

Highlights

The average rent for an apartment in Oklahoma City is $1,056, a 1.89% increase compared to the previous year, when the average rent was $1,036.

Studio Apartments at $815 offer the most budget-friendly option with 463 square feet, ideal for single renters prioritizing location over space.

One-bedroom apartments provide 705 square feet for $944, balancing privacy and affordability.

Two-beedroom units at $1,132 offer 989 square feet, perfect for roommates or small families.

Three-bedroom apartments deliver maximum space (1,273 sq ft) for $1,405, suitable for larger households.

Average rent in Oklahoma City, OK

Last updated: November 18, 2025

	Average Rent	Average Apartment Size
All Rentals	$1,056	860 sq. ft.
Studio	$815	463 sq. ft.
1 Bed	$944	705 sq. ft.
2 Beds	$1,132	989 sq. ft.
3 Beds	$1,405	1,273 sq. ft.

Oklahoma City, OK rent trends

What's the typical rent budget in Oklahoma City, OK?

The largest share of rentals in Oklahoma City, OK (55%) fall between - per month. This suggests that most people succesfully find suitable apartments within this price.

Do most people rent or own in Oklahoma City, OK?

112,472 or 41% of the households in Oklahoma City, OK are renter-occupied while 162,721 or 59% are owner-occupied.

Access comprehensive real estate data and information on Yardi Matrix

Most affordable neighborhoods in Oklahoma City?

Classic Corbin Park $712/month

Greenvale $734/month

Helm Farm $738/month

All of these neighborhoods fall below the city wide average of $1,056/month.

Most expensive neighborhoods in Oklahoma City?

Deep Deuce $1,499/month

Midtown Oklahoma City $1,555/month

Oklahoma City Business District $1,603/month

These neighborhoods typically command higher rents due to location, amenities, and demand.

Average Rent in Oklahoma City, OK By Neighborhood

Neighborhood	Average Rent
Oklahoma City Business District	$1,603
Midtown Oklahoma City	$1,555
Deep Deuce	$1,499
Valencia	$1,468
Lone Oak Park	$1,402
Blue Quail Ridge	$1,358
Oklahoma City Film Exchange	$1,341
Cambridge Park	$1,322
Westbury	$1,228
Pleasant Grove	$1,214
Stonebridge Lake Estates	$1,203
Marbleleaf	$1,182
Britton	$1,113
Woodland Park	$1,099
Springfield	$1,092
Val Verde	$1,089
Parkview	$1,075
Broadway Park	$1,071
Wileman	$1,023
Quail Creek	$1,017
Northhaven	$989
Silver Tree	$974
Wingspread	$965
Council Heights	$909
Pennington 10	$903
Boeking Acres	$891
Rollingwood	$878
Briarwood Estates	$878
Mayridge	$869
Bush Hills	$866
Ranchwood Villas	$864
West 10th	$844
South Walker	$821
Southern Hills	$806
Hillcrest	$772
Helm Farm	$738
Greenvale	$734
Classic Corbin Park	$712

Oklahoma City | Rent Comparison by Neighborhood

Rent in Blue Quail Ridge is 52% higher than in Boeking Acres

$1,358

Blue Quail Ridge rent is 29% higher than Oklahoma City average

Average Rent $1,358

$891

Boeking Acres rent is 16% lower than Oklahoma City average

Average Rent $891

How Oklahoma City Compares to Other Cities

City	Average Rent
Oklahoma City	$1,056
Tulsa	$1,010
Stillwater	$1,122
Lawton	$866
Bartlesville	$1,018
Broken Arrow	$1,240
Norman	$1,281
Moore	$1,154
Durant	$931
Owasso	$1,195
Shawnee	$815
Edmond, OK	$1,197
Yukon	$896
Del City, OK	$787
Midwest City, OK	$917
Bethany, OK	$864
El Reno, OK	$924

Where this data comes from

The rental statistics on this page were compiled by RentCafe.com, a nationwide apartment search website trusted by millions of renters to find apartments and houses for rent throughout the U.S.

Rent prices, trends, and apartment sizes were calculated based on data from our sister company, Yardi Matrix, an apartment market intelligence solution that covers approximately 90% of the U.S. metro area population. The data includes comprehensive information on all Oklahoma City apartment buildings with 50 or more units, totaling 23.5 million apartments across 181 U.S. markets.

Housing composition data was sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau, using the most recently available information by tenure.