Apartments in 45405

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$1,000 - 1,250
Dayton, OH
3 BR | Available Now
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Cat Friendly
Five Oaks
1
$845
Dayton, OH
2 BR | Available Now
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$750
Dayton, OH
2 BR | Available Now
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How much does it cost to rent an apartment in 45405?

45405 apartments
Bed Type Average Rent Range
Studio $700 $680 - $700
1BR $810 $640 - $1,130
2BR $1,030 $720 - $1,340
3BR $1,220 $900 - $1,500
Find an Apartment in 45405
Looking for apartments for rent in the 45405 zip code in Dayton, OH? You've come to the right place! Currently, there are 76 units available for rent in this area on Rentable. The average rent in 45405 is $990, with the lowest priced floor plan starting at $640.

The top neighborhoods in the 45405 zip code are McPherson, Santa Clara, and Mount Vernon. These neighborhoods offer a variety of amenities and are conveniently located near parks and points of interest.

If you're looking for apartments near 45405, Rentable has a wide selection of listings that suit different preferences and budgets. Whether you're searching for a cozy studio or a spacious family home, you'll find options that meet your needs. Start exploring Rentable's apartments in the 45405 area to find your perfect rental today!

Dayton:
February Rent Report

Welcome to the February 2026 Dayton Apartment Report. In this assessment of the local rental market, Rentable data scientists and rental experts break down the February 2026 key findings and figures for the Dayton rental landscape.

Our experts analyze the pricing trends — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, year-over-year and month-over-month — in Dayton and surrounding areas and provide comparisons to the entire metro area, nearby cities and some of the most desirable and expensive cities in the United States. Take a look at the last 12 months of Dayton average rent prices in the chart below.

Monthly Rent Report

$1,050
$790
$530
$260
$0
Mar. 2025
Apr. 2025
May. 2025
Jun. 2025
Jul. 2025
Aug. 2025
Sep. 2025
Oct. 2025
Nov. 2025
Dec. 2025
Jan. 2026
Feb. 2026
1 BR       2 BR

Dayton Rent Prices Decrease From January to February

Dayton rent prices decreased over the last month. From January to February, the city experienced a 0% decrease for the price of a one-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Dayton one-bedroom apartments currently stands at $.

When we take a look at the two-bedroom comparison from January to February, Dayton experienced a 0% decrease for the price of a two-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Dayton two-bedroom apartments currently stands at $.

February Prices: Dayton vs. Surrounding Areas

Rent Prices in Dayton and Surrounding Areas

Rent prices have decreased in Dayton over the last month. But how have the surrounding areas fared when it comes to the recent volatility in apartment prices? Rent prices in 0 of the Dayton suburbs increased last month. On the other hand, 0 local areas experienced a decrease in the price of a one-bedroom apartment.

More key findings include:

  • Rents did not increase in any of the Dayton suburbs

  • Rents did not decrease in any of the Dayton suburbs.

February 2026 Pricing Trends: Dayton vs. National Comparisons

Dayton Rent Prices More Affordable Than Major Cities

Rent growth in Dayton over the past year has been declining. When compared to major cities nearby, along with some of the most expensive cities in the country, Dayton average rent prices appear to be relatively affordable for local residents.

The price for a Dayton one-bedroom apartment remains vastly more affordable than four of the largest cities in the United States — New York City, Washington, D.C. San Francisco and Los Angeles. And pricing compares quite similarly to nearby Midwest cities.

For more information about Dayton and surrounding area rent prices, take a look at the complete data set below.

Data set for Dayton and suburbs

1 BR February 1 BR M/M % Change 2 BR February 2 BR M/M % Change

Methodology

Each month, using over 1 million Rentable listings across the United States, we calculate the median 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom rent prices by city, state, and nation, and track the month-over-month percent change. To avoid small sample sizes, we restrict the analysis for our reports to cities meeting minimum population and property count thresholds.