Equity: Value of the property after subtracting total open loans from the estimated value. A negative equity indicates the homeowner is underwater. LTV (Loan-to-Value) above 100% indicates the owner has negative equity. An LTV below 100% indicates the owner has positive equity in the home. First Name Last Name Sign in with Facebook. Stay signed in on this computer Not a member yet?San Diego rents increased over the past monthSan Diego rents have grown by 3.8% in the past year, and rent prices increased by 1.9% over the past month. 1-bedrooms in San Diego have a median rent of $1,520, while 2-bedrooms cost $2,090.San Diego is the 6th most expensive city for renters San Francisco: San Francisco is the most expensive city for renters in the state. 2-bedrooms in San Francisco cost $4,600, and 1-bedrooms run $3,400. Rents have decreased by 1.0% in the past year. Los Angeles: LA has the 2nd highest rents in California. Median rents in LA are at $2,700 for 2-bedrooms and $1,920 for 1-beds.
Rents in Los Angeles have grown by 2.4% in the past year, and prices are up 2.0% over last month. Anaheim: Anaheim is the 7th most expensive city for renters in California. A 2-bedroom in Anaheim runs a median rent of $1,770, while 1-bedrooms go for $1,560. Anaheim rents have grown by 3.6% over the past year. Long Beach shows the fastest-growing rents Long Beach: Having experienced a 7.8% increase in rents over the past year, Long Beach shows the fastest-growing rent prices in the state. A 2-bedroom in Long Beach rents for $2,100, and 1-bedrooms run $1,400. Sacramento: Rents in the state’s capital are 7.1% higher than last year, the 2nd most year-over-year growth of any city during that same period. Rents grew by 4.0% over the past month, bringing median rents to $1,360 for 2-bedrooms and $1,150 for 1-beds. Fresno: Fresno shows the 3rd fastest-growing rents in California, at a 4.9% increase over the last year. 1- and 2-bedrooms in Fresno cost $690 and $830, respectively.
For more information check out our national report. You can also access our full data for cities and counties across the U.S. at this link. Median 1 BR price Median 2 BR price Methodology:Apartment List Rent Report data is drawn monthly from the millions of listings on our site. 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom rents are calculated as the median for units available in the specified size and time period. Price changes are calculated using a “same unit” methodology similar to the Case-Shiller “repeat sales” home prices methodology, taking the average price change for units available across both time periods.About Rent Reports:Apartment List’s Rent Reports cover rental pricing data in major cities, their suburbs, and their neighborhoods. We provide valuable leading indicators of rental price trends, highlight data on top cities, and identify the key facts renters should know. As always, our goal is to provide price transparency to America’s 105 million renters to help them make the best possible decisions in choosing a place to call home.
Apartment List has released results for San Diego from the second annual Apartment List Renter Satisfaction Survey. The survey, which drew on responses from over 30,000 renters, provides insight into what states and cities must do to meet the needs of the 105 million American renters nationwide.“San Diego renters are generally satisfied with their city overall” says Andrew Woo, Director of Data Science at Apartment List. “Most categories received average or above average ratings, with some exceptions.”Key findings in San Diego include the following: San Diego renters gave their city an A- overall in satisfaction. The highest-rated categories for San Diego were weather (A), access to major roadways and freeways (A-), and pet friendliness of the city (A-). Renters seem to be generally satisfied with things like safety (B+), quality of local schools (B+), and access to public transit (B+). The biggest source for dissatisfaction here is affordability/cost of living (D).
Local jobs and career opportunities are also causing some dissatisfaction, with a rating of C+. Millennials seem to be slightly more satisfied with the city than renters who are parents, giving San Diego an A overall, compared to a B+ from renters who are parents. San Diego is one of California’s top cities in terms of renter satisfaction. Also with an A- satisfaction rating is San Francisco, while other cities like Los Angeles (C), Sacramento (C), and San Jose (C-) seem to be less satisfactory for renters. The top rated cities nationwide for renter satisfaction included Arlington, VA; The lowest rated cities included Newark, NJ; “San Diego has perfect weather. It is a young, modern, up-to-date city. The beaches are great. The suburbs are very nice, and any type housing can be had.” —Howard S. “I love how there is so much to do here. You can never get bored! And there are so many types of bars, breweries, and restaurants, you could probably go to a new one that you have never ever been to before every night for the rest of your life.
I also love the different vibes of each neighborhood. I just wish San Diego were prettier and had a prettier natural landscape surrounding/throughout it, but that is something that can't really be helped given the type of biome this city is situated in.” —Tiana M. “I love the area. The cost of rent is very high.” —Suzanne L. “San Diego is a city of neighborhoods with little public transit infrastructure. Though the weather is pretty nice, it is expensive to live here and hard to get around without a car. While the city in general is pet friendly, most apartments are not dog friendly or charge an arm and a leg for you to have one.” —Kathryn H. Thank you for joining us. This site was created as a tool for you to do as much research, at your leisure, without speaking to an agent. Are you relocating your family? Buying San Diego Investment Property? Let us help make your transition as smooth as possible!! If you can't find what you are looking for on this site, please