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Apartments for Rent in Tucson, AZ

6,320 Apartments Available

  1. Impeccibly Landscaped Outdoor Backyard - Sahara Rental
    1 Month Free

    Sahara

    919 N Stone Ave, Tucson, AZ 85705

    Studio - 2 Beds$749 - $1,007

  2. Building Photo - 255 North Rental
    1 Month Free

    255 North

    255 N Granada Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701

    1 - 3 Beds$1,549 - $3,549

  3. Building Photo - Oro Vista Rental
    1 Month Free

    Oro Vista

    1301 W Lambert Ln, Tucson, AZ 85737

    1 - 3 Beds$1,594 - $2,038

Find your next Apartment for Rent

Browse 6,320 apartments available on ForRent.com and find a rental that fits your lifestyle and budget. An apartment is a self-contained housing unit inside a residential building that is managed by a landlord or property manager. Apartment living offers free maintenance, flexible leases, and freedom to change locations. Renting an apartment is beneficial to renters who want more flexibility than homeownership offers. Filter for the features, amenities, and floor plans that are most important to you. Search for one to four-bedroom apartments and houses, or find rentals with utilities included, garages, or balconies. Start exploring today and find your ideal rental in Tucson, AZ.

Living in Tucson AZ

Surrounded by mountains in southern Arizona, Tucson is a stunning oasis in the Sonoran Desert. Tucson balances its historic roots with modern amenities, offering a wide variety of cultural gems to explore. The city is also home to the University of Arizona and Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, which both draw new residents to Tucson all the time. Tucson offers an affordable cost of living, with the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment around $1,200, along with scenic mountain views from its diverse rentals. You can find every type of rental in Tucson, from luxury apartments to charming houses and everything in between. Although downtown is quite walkable, most Tucson residents outside of the city center get around by car.

Moving to the Area

If you are looking to rent in Tucson, the cost of living is slightly less expensive than the national average. Utilities and housing are notably cheaper than other areas of the country, although transportation and healthcare are slightly more expensive. Groceries are just below the national average. Tucson is home to the Arizona Wildcats, whose games are held at Arizona Stadium. The city features attractions such as the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and Saguaro National Park, both of which continue to draw visitors.

Lifestyle

Tucson is Arizona's major hub of culture, learning, and food. Just outside Phoenix, Tucson is a historic neighborhood that is home to a unique mix of large corporations and small businesses. Residents and visitors living in and moving to the area will find historic adobe row homes, vintage shops, make-your-own-six pack microbrewery stores, unique art galleries, and a highly walkable neighborhood with plenty of delicious eateries and stores along the main drag of Fourth Avenue. Located just off Interstate 10, Tucson is centrally located enough to offer easy access to neighboring areas like Reddington and Phoenix. The cost of living in Tucson is generally lower than the national average, making it an attractive option for new residents.

Culture

Tucson owes much of its rugged and artistic atmosphere to its long history that helped shape the city's unique character. With its mountains and desert scenery, Tucson has long attracted and inspired artists. The Tucson Museum of Art, the University of Arizona Museum of Art, and a wide collection of art galleries throughout the city celebrate the city's artistic side. Much of Tucson's culture is outdoors, from the serene Tucson Botanical Gardens to the caverns of Colossal Cave Mountain Park. Additionally, the city is home to the Tucson Roadrunners, a professional ice hockey team, and the Tucson Sugar Skulls, a professional indoor football team, both of which contribute to the local sports scene.

Industry

The primary economy for people living in Tucson revolves around the University of Arizona. As the second-largest employer in the city, UA ranks just behind Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in terms of employment. Tucson is also a major hub for the Union Pacific Railroad's popular Sunset Route, which runs from Los Angeles to the Southwest cities of the country. Beyond that, Tucson features a strong tourism industry, as people frequently come to see the Saguaro cacti, the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show, and Old Tucson. People moving to the area have a good chance of getting jobs in these sectors. The cost of living in Tucson is generally lower than the national average, with housing costs being particularly affordable compared to other major cities in Arizona.

Sports & Colleges

Tucson is home to the University of Arizona Wildcats, notably the women's softball and men's basketball teams, both of which play at Hillenbrand Stadium and McKale Center, respectively, on or near the University of Arizona campus.

Landmarks

One of the largest attractions in Tucson is Fourth Avenue, which runs near the University of Arizona campus. In addition to featuring several vintage stores, nightclubs, and bars, this main drag is also home to a variety of unique shops, galleries, and stores featuring traditional Mexican pottery and other such goods. Just outside of Tucson, visitors and people moving to the area can find the historic San Xavier del Bac Mission and Mt. Lemmon, both of which provide a unique take on the landscape and area surrounding Tucson.

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