Apartments in Eugene

1 of 334 Results
77
$1,635 - 1,695
808 Pool St
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Mar. 25, 2023
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Covered Parking
In Unit Laundry
Balcony, Deck, Patio
80
$1,160 - 1,994
PER
ROOM
The Patterson Social
Deal
4.2
1331 Patterson St Eugene, OR
1 - 3 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Student
Fitness Center
West University
49
$1,135
Park Place Apartments | Downtown Eugene, OR
877 E Park St Eugene, OR
Studio | Apr. 6, 2023
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Air Conditioning
In Unit Laundry
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Disability Access
25
$1,346 - 1,696
Northgreen
1800 Cal Young Rd Eugene, OR
1 - 2 BR | Available Now
Contact
Covered Parking
Surface Parking
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Disability Access
26
$1,050
Eugene Manor
3.5
1040-1050 Ferry St Eugene, OR
Studio | Available Now
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Surface Parking
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Disability Access
Dishwasher
54
$615 - 875
PER
ROOM
13th & Olive
Deal
4.2
1180 Williamette Eugene, OR
2 - 4 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Student
Downtown Eugene
49
$885 - 1,110
PER
ROOM
Arena District Apartments
Deal
4.4
2050 E 15Th Ave Eugene, OR
2 - 4 BR | Available Now
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Student
Fitness Center
6
$1,080 - 1,415
PER
ROOM
Ferry Street Flats
1820 Ferry St Eugene, OR
Studio | Sep. 15, 2023
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Student
7
$1,445 - 1,554
Ferry Street Manor
1030 Ferry St Eugene, OR
Studio - 1 BR | Mar. 22, 2023
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Air Conditioning
In Unit Laundry
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Disability Access
11
$1,450
1390 Alder St
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Available Now
Contact
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Disability Access
Dishwasher
West University
18
$1,725
2889 2891 Tulip St
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Apr. 28, 2023
Contact
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Dishwasher
10
$1,400
460 E 14Th Ave
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Sep. 25, 2023
Contact
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Disability Access
Dishwasher
West University
10
$1,150
10 E 19Th Ave
Eugene, OR
1 BR | Available Now
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
House
Surface Parking
Balcony, Deck, Patio
24
$1,750
2970 Oak St
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Available Now
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House
Storage
Dishwasher
6
$995
2691 Edison
Eugene, OR
1 BR | Available Now
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
House
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
24
3D Tour
$1,290 - 1,853
Chase Courtyard
Deal
2.0
275 S Garden Way Eugene, OR
Studio | Available Now
Contact
Furnished
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Virtual Tour
Air Conditioning
6
$1,095
PER
ROOM
1611 Ferry Aly
Eugene, OR
1 BR | Jun. 9, 2023
Contact
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Disability Access
Dishwasher
4
$1,500
1748 & 1758 Barton Dr
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Apr. 3, 2023
Contact
Dishwasher
5
Call for Pricing
Parkview Terrace
255 High Street Eugene, OR
1 - 2 BR | Ask for Availability
Contact
Student
Senior Community
Disability Access
Downtown Eugene
4
$660
PER
ROOM
Campus Quads
Deal
5.0
751 E 16th Ave Eugene, OR
4 BR | Available Now
Contact
Heat Included
Furnished
Cat Friendly
Student
Virtual Tour
22
3D Tour
$1,217 - 3,238
Ecco Apartments
4.8
60 Hatton Avenue Eugene, OR
1 - 3 BR | Available Now
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Virtual Tour
Covered Parking
In Unit Laundry
6
$1,450
585 E 19Th Ave
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Jul. 14, 2023
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Disability Access
Dishwasher
16
$1,000
1571 High St
Eugene, OR
5 BR | Available Now
Contact
House
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Dishwasher
5
$995
1474 1/2 W 6Th Ave
Eugene, OR
Studio | Available Now
Contact
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Dishwasher
18
$2,295
1023-1025 Coburg Rd
Eugene, OR
3 BR | Apr. 28, 2023
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Dishwasher
5
$875
361 East 14th Ave & 1355 Mill Alley
Eugene, OR
Studio | Sep. 8, 2023
Contact
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Disability Access
Dishwasher
West University
26
$1,795
740 Madison St / 752 Madison St / 768 Madison St / 736 W 7th Alley / 746 W 7th Alley
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Apr. 26, 2023
Contact
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
Dishwasher
10
$1,000
2161 Lincoln St
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Ask for Availability
Contact
Heat Included
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
House
Covered Parking
24
$1,800
777 W 10Th Ave
Eugene, OR
3 BR | Available Now
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
House
Balcony, Deck, Patio
Storage
28
$1,695
1545 Fetters Loop
Eugene, OR
2 BR | Available Now
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House
Surface Parking
Balcony, Deck, Patio
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1 - 30 of 334 Results
  1. Home
  2. Eugene

How much does it cost to rent an apartment in Eugene?

Eugene Apartments
Bed Type Average Rent Range
Studio $1,000 $540 - $1,660
1BR $1,230 $630 - $1,800
2BR $1,450 $950 - $2,350
3BR $1,930 $1,300 - $2,620
4+BR $2,580 $600 - $6,610

Find a Eugene Apartment

The whole state of Oregon is known for its active, eccentric residents. The “Keep Portland Weird” slogan really applies statewide, including in Oregon’s second-biggest city, Eugene. Home to just 156,000 people, Eugene strikes a balance between being a city bursting with shopping and entertainment and being a destination for scenic outdoor exploration. Eugene is also home to the University of Oregon and its 24,000 students, who make up an impressive 15% of the city's population.

Eugene residents’ passion for outdoor recreation is partly what led to Nike being founded in the city, which has spectacular geography — including two buttes — and the mild weather year-round that the Northwest is known for. That’s good news for drinkers as well as exercisers: The terrain and climate are perfect for the area’s many vineyards.

When to Search

As in most places, Eugene’s rental market slows down in fall and winter, after all the students have locked in a lease, and applications become less competitive. That said, there are plenty of apartments to go around in Eugene, with plenty of luxury apartments and townhouses available at any time and, considering Eugene’s low rents, for nearly any budget.

Staying in the Know

Eugene is in a perfect place for daytrips. If you’re needing a city vibe, Portland is just two hours to the north. Drive one hour west and you’ll be on the coast of the Pacific Ocean. An hour east lies the Cascade Range. So if a change of scenery is always high on your priority list, you’ll fit in just fine in Eugene.

Seach Cities Near Eugene, OR

Life in Eugene

Transportation

If you're new to Eugene, try renting a bike to explore the city. Forty-six miles of bike paths — plus 187 miles of on-street bike lanes — and a bike-friendly culture make it a safe and convenient place to ride. On the off chance the weather is inclement — Eugene does get about 43 inches of rain annually, after all — the Lane Transit District offers buses that cover the city and some of the smaller communities surrounding it. If you’re a University of Oregon student, you can also take advantage of shuttles to get across campus, around town, or back to your apartment. Traffic is pretty light in this midsize city, so a car is a viable and convenient option. But when you stop to fuel up, don’t get out of your car — it’ll just be awkward. Oregon is one of just two states in the country (the other is New Jersey) that doesn’t allow you to pump your own gas.

Where to play

Outdoor recreation is a huge part of life in Eugene, and whether you like canoeing, bicycling, running, or hiking, you can enjoy what Eugene has to offer. But you don’t have to be a nature-lover to enjoy your time in Eugene. Watching the Oregon Ducks compete in the Pac-12 is a great way to show support for the local university, and when the game is over, head to Broadway and Olive Street to experience the best bars in the city. Eugene is also home to WJ Skatepark, the largest indoor illuminated skatepark in the country, if boarding is more your speed.

Attractions

Although Portland’s PDX gets all the glory, Eugene also has its own airport. And inside it, you’ll find the Oregon Air and Space Museum, which hosts several special events throughout the year in addition to its regular displays of aviation history and space technology. The Science Factory, inside of Eugene’s beloved Alton Baker Park, lets you — and children, mostly — enjoy interactive displays and dome shows. Considering the region’s favorable climate, wineries and vineyards abound. You could spend a weekend exploring and tasting Eugene’s 15 wineries.

Dining

Eugene has an impressive variety of restaurants, with several Chinese, Korean, Thai, Latin American, and Italian places to choose from. Among the best in the city, transcending genre, are Papa’s Soul Food Kitchen — which is exactly as deep-fried and comforting as it sounds — and Izakaya Meiji, a Japanese restaurant that specializes in whiskey and skewering foods. For an excellent diner-style breakfast served all day, try Brails. Belly, another of Eugene’s prized restaurants, takes full advantage of the farm-fresh food in the region by using only local, in-season fare to create the menu. The menu frequently changes, but the chefs ensure it’s consistently delicious. If you’re just hoping to grab some cheap eats, Burrito Boy is your best bet, with a few locations around town.

Bars

One of Eugene residents’ favorite evening hangouts is the Wayward Lamb, a new LQBTQ-focused bar voted best in the city by readers of the Eugene Weekly. Close behind are Bier Stein and Sam Bond's — a one-of-a-kind venue with great food, an outdoor patio, and live music. The latter is also a stop on the Eugene Ale Trail, so grab your passport and before you head out (on foot or public transport, preferably). Along the trail, visit the area’s numerous craft brewers, such as McMenamins, Plank Town Brewing, and the Viking Braggot Company. If you’re feeling masterful cocktails instead of a beer, Izakaya Meiji makes your whiskey dreams come true. Students of the University of Oregon, find your peers dancing all night at The Davis.

Culture

At the center of arts and culture in Eugene is the Hult Center for the Performing Arts. The sprawling center has two theaters and a glass lobby (which gives the Hult its recognizable reflective face) and hosts dance, theatre, and music regularly. For another venue to revel in the arts, visit the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, which is completely windowless in order to protect the American, Asian, and Oregonian art inside. The Schnitzer is right on the University of Oregon campus, as is the Museum of Natural and Cultural History, which boasts impressive paleontological, zoological, and anthropological collections. If you’re seeking life on the famous Oregon Trail, try the Lane County Historical Museum.

Events

Oregon’s largest festival to celebrate Asian culture is held in Eugene each year. The Asian Celebration draws enormous crowds to enjoy food, arts, and performances. Because of Eugene’s affinity for the arts, the city also sees a few film festivals each year, including the Eugene International Film Festival, which receives submissions from around the globe. Throughout the summer, find outdoor movies and art festivals, such as First Friday Artwalks, where residents tour local galleries and chat with the artists who are displaying work. Also, each Independence Day weekend, head to the Maude Kerns Art Center for Art and the Vineyard for entertainment, food, wine tastings, and an artists’ marketplace.

Shopping

For the true Eugene shopping experience, you have to head downtown to the Fifth Street Public Market. Its historic grounds contain myriad local restaurants, cafes, boutiques, and shops offering everything from handcrafts to clothing. For more local products, visit the Lane County Farmers Market and the Eugene Saturday Market, where you’ll find fresh farm-raised food and arts and crafts each week. Dig for second-hand gems at Pewter Rabbit Antiques, also right downtown. Or find a more traditional shopping experience — with Macy’s, JC Penney, Banana Republic, and more — at the Valley River Center mall.

Sports

The University of Oregon’s Autzen Stadium is one of the best — also loudest — college football stadiums in the country, which has helped to make Eugene one of the best towns for college football. It can hold 54,000 Ducks fans and includes a 10,000-square-foot entertainment center. Speaking of the Ducks, U of O’s students originally referred to themselves under a different moniker: the Webfooters. Catchy as the name — a reference to Massachusetts fishermen who aided George Washington and his troops during battle — was, sportswriters in the early 1900s started referring to the collegiate team as the Ducks, and it stuck. In addition to football, the Ducks are very competitive in a number of sports, most notably football and track and field.

Outdoors

Alton Baker Park is the place to be. It’s Eugene’s largest park, with bike trails, a BMX park, disc golf, a dog park, and more along the Willamette River. Plus, the park is home to the Science Factory and the outdoor Cuthbert Amphitheater. Drop by the Cascades Raptor Center to learn a little more about the area’s birds of prey, see them up close, and hear stories about their rehabilitation. On the southeast side of Eugene, the Mount Pisgah Arboretum — a “living tree museum” — is 209 acres of walking trails, oak savannas, and wildflower meadows, making for a beautiful backdrop for a hike along the riverbank or to the top of the mountain. If you’re up for driving an hour outside the city, you can ride a six-person gondola to the top of Eagle Peak, via the Oregon Skyway. In just a 25-minute round trip, soak in the view of Odell Lake, Diamond Peak, and the Oregon Cascades. Instead of making the round-trip journey all at once, you could also stop at the top for a picnic or a hike.

Eugene:
March Rent Report

Welcome to the March 2023 Eugene Apartment Report. In this assessment of the local rental market, Rentable data scientists and rental experts break down the March 2023 key findings and figures for the Eugene rental landscape.

Our experts analyze the pricing trends — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, year-over-year and month-over-month — in Eugene 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 Eugene average rent prices in the chart below.

Monthly Rent Report

Eugene Rent Prices Decrease From February to March

Eugene rent prices decreased over the last month. From February to March, the city experienced a -5.24% decrease for the price of a one-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Eugene one-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,176.0.

When we take a look at the two-bedroom comparison from February to March, Eugene experienced a -2.94% decrease for the price of a two-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Eugene two-bedroom apartments currently stands at $1,484.0.

March Prices: Eugene vs. Surrounding Areas

Rent Prices in Eugene and Surrounding Areas

Rent prices have decreased in Eugene over the last month. But how have the surrounding areas fared when it comes to the recent volatility in apartment prices? Rent prices in 1 of the Eugene suburb 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:

  • Rent increased in Springfield, OR .

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

  • 1 suburb is currently priced lower than the city of Eugene.

March 2023 Pricing Trends: Eugene vs. National Comparisons

Eugene Rent Prices More Affordable Than Major Cities

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

The price for a Eugene 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 Eugene and surrounding area rent prices, take a look at the complete data set below.

Data set for Eugene and suburbs

1 BR March 1 BR M/M % Change 2 BR March 2 BR M/M % Change
Eugene, OR $1,241.0 -5.12% $1,529.0 -2.74%
Springfield, OR $887.0 1.37% $1,434.0 -1.65%

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.