Pets Allowed Dishwasher In Unit Washer & Dryer Walk-In Closets Clubhouse Stainless Steel Appliances Hardwood Floors
Apartments for Rent in Prescott AZ
503 Rentals Available
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1 / 121 Bed$1,547+2 Beds$1,854+3 Beds$2,535Total Monthly PriceTotal Monthly Price NewPrices include base rent and required monthly fees of $135. Variable costs based on usage may apply.Base Rent:1 Bed$1,412+2 Beds$1,719+3 Beds$2,4002 Months Free
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1 Bed$1,689+2 Beds$2,004+3 Beds$2,284+Total Monthly PriceTotal Monthly Price NewPrices include base rent and required monthly fees of $44. Variable costs based on usage may apply.Base Rent:1 Bed$1,645+2 Beds$1,960+3 Beds$2,240+
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Prescott Market Snapshot
Average 1-Bedroom Rent is $1,455/mo
Up 0.6% From Last Year
View More Prescott Rent Insights -
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Showing 40 of 189 Results - Page 1 of 5
Explore Rent Prices Near Prescott, AZ
Prescott, AZ’s average rent price is $1,522 per month. Compare rent prices and available listings in nearby cities to find better value or more options that fit your budget.
| Average Rent | |
|---|---|
| Dewey | $1,475 |
| Cottonwood | $1,300 |
Average Monthly Rent is calculated using the average rent of active one-bedroom apartment listings.
Prescott, AZ Apartments for Rent
Located in the Bradshaw Mountains at an elevation of 5,400 feet, Prescott combines small-town atmosphere with outdoor adventure. This historic city features diverse housing options, from Victorian homes in the downtown historic district to residential communities near the Granite Dells. According to current data, rental prices range from $1,369 for studios to $1,683 for two-bedroom units, with a slight decrease in rates over the past year. The downtown area centers around the Courthouse Plaza, where historic Whiskey Row showcases boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants. Notable areas include the historic district, the scenic Dells area near Watson and Willow Lakes, and the north end near Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.
Prescott's landscape offers year-round recreation with over 450 miles of hiking trails, including the Peavine Trail through distinctive granite formations. The city features Watson Lake, Willow Lake, several golf courses, and access to Prescott National Forest. Local landmarks include the Sharlot Hall Museum, showcasing territorial history, and the Museum of Indigenous People. Community events bring the city to life throughout the year, including the World's Oldest Rodeo, running continuously since 1888, and the annual Courthouse Christmas lighting. Prescott College contributes to the educational landscape, while the moderate four-season climate maintains average summer highs in the upper 80s and winter lows in the 20s.