Applied Filters
Price
Transit Lines
Home Type
Home Styles
Specialty Housing
Housing Type
Short-Term
Additional Specialties
Pet Policy
Move-In Date
Popular Amenities
School data provided by
(opens in new window/tab)
The GreatSchools Rating summarizes school quality based on student progress, college readiness, and test scores.
(opens in new window/tab)
The GreatSchools Rating summarizes school quality based on student progress, college readiness, and test scores.
Show Only
Keyword
Apartments for Rent in Bellflower CA
246 Rentals Available
-
-
-
-
-
-
1 / 50
-
1 / 8
-
-
-
-
Bellflower Market Snapshot
Average 1-Bedroom Rent is $1,705/mo
Up 0.7% From Last Year
View More Bellflower Rent Insights -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Total Monthly Price New2 Beds$2,906+Total Monthly Price15 Month LeasePrices include base rent and required monthly fees of $6. Variable costs based on usage may apply.Base Rent:2 Beds$2,900+ -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$2,450Total Monthly PriceTotal Monthly Price NewPrices include all required monthly fees.12 Month LeaseCondo for Rent2 Beds, 1 Bath, 860 sq ft
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Showing 40 of 98 Results - Page 1 of 3
Bellflower, CA Apartments for Rent
Bellflower is a dense, compact city in southeastern Los Angeles County, sitting about 20 miles from downtown LA with a character that feels distinctly its own. Incorporated in 1957, it grew from farmland into a tightly knit community that still carries traces of its agricultural past. Its name traces back to the Belle Fleur apple, a variety once harvested across local orchards before the area transitioned into the suburban city it is today. Bellflower Boulevard serves as the city's main artery, lined with small businesses, eateries, and a steady pulse of everyday activity.
The housing stock leans toward garden-style apartment communities, duplexes, and single-family rentals, with newer builds filling in alongside older midcentury construction. Renters looking for options between the sprawl of Long Beach and the denser urban core of LA find Bellflower sits in a practical middle ground. Access to multiple freeways, including the 605, 91, and 105, keeps the broader metro region within reach. Neighboring cities like Downey, Lakewood, and Norwalk add to the surrounding network of services and employment. At roughly seven square miles, it is one of the more densely populated cities its size in California.
Bellflower, CA Rental Insights
-
The average rent in Bellflower, CA is $1,705 per month. By comparison, renters across the U.S. pay an average of $1,640, which means housing in Bellflower, CA is slightly more expensive than much of the country.
-
You can find flexible rentals in Bellflower, CA by exploring short-term rentals for temporary stays or browsing furnished apartments for move-in ready options that save time and hassle.
-
Tour apartments from your couch with Matterport 3D Tours. We have 246 Bellflower apartments with virtual tours available. Walk through the apartment, view room layouts and get a feel for the space before an in-person tour.
-
Bellflower, CA has decent public transit. Many trips can be made by bus or rail, but a car is often needed for convenience.
-
Students renting in Bellflower, CA have access to Cerritos College, Long Beach City Coll., El Camino College, Compton, and Biola University.