Renting

A running list of the cost to rent an apartment in 16 Greater Boston cities

The most expensive places to rent? Cambridge, Boston, and Brookline. The least? Fall River, Brockton, and Worcester.

Waltham saw the fastest-growing rent, a 15.8 percent increase. Fall River and Quincy weren't far behind. Josh Reynolds for the boston globe

As costs in Boston climb, renters are starting to look for apartments outside the city. We turned to the national rental website Zumper for rental costs in 16 Greater Boston cities, based on the website’s own listings and the Multiple Listing Service.

Here is the median rental price for a one-bedroom apartment in Greater Boston since December 2018:

Boston

February 2019: $2,390

January 2019: $2,420

December 2018: $2,450

Brookline

February 2019: $2,350

January 2019: $2,370

December 2018: $2,380

Brockton

February 2019: $1,190

January 2019: $1,250

December 2018: $1,240

Cambridge

February 2019: $2,470

January 2019: $2,500

December 2018: $2,500

Fall River

February 2019: $1,040

January 2019: $990

December 2018: $940

Framingham

January 2019: $1,650

January 2019: $1,720

December 2018: $1,700

Haverhill

February 2019: $1,470

January 2019: $1,550

December 2018: $1,590

Lawrence

February 2019: $1,340

January 2019: $1,280

December 2018: $1,220

Lowell

February 2019: $1,410

January 2019: $1,390

December 2018: $1,390

Malden

February 2019: $1,630

January 2019: $1,610

December 2018: $1,600

Medford

February 2019: $2,060

January 2019: $2,170

December 2018: $2,170

Newton

February 2019: $1,900

January 2019: $1,900

December 2018: $1,900

Quincy

February 2019: $1,930

January 2019: $2,030

December 2018: $1,990

Somerville

February 2019: $2,100

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January 2019: $2,090

December 2018: $2,100

Waltham

February 2019: $2,120

January 2019: $2,120

December 2018: $2,180

Worcester

February 2019: $1,330

January 2019: $1,330

December 2018: $1,330

Massachusetts

February 2019: $1,860

January 2019: $1,888

December 2018: $1,904

 

Here is the median rental price for two-bedroom apartments in Greater Boston since December 2018:

Boston

February 2019: $2,740

January 2019: $2,740

December 2018: $2,700

Brookline

February 2019: $2,800

January 2019: $2,800

December 2018: $2,800

Brockton

February 2019: $1,550

January 2019: $1,530

December 2018: $1,490

Cambridge

February 2019: $2,950

January 2019: $2,950

December 2018: $2,930

Fall River

February 2019: $1,060

January 2019: $1,120

December 2018: $1,180

Framingham

February 2019: $1,960

January 2019: $1,870

December 2018: $1,920

Haverhill

February 2019: $1,600

January 2019: $1,680

December 2018: $1,600

Lawrence

February 2019: $1,430

January 2019: $1,450

December 2018: $1,430

Lowell

February 2019: $1,690

January 2019: $1,690

December 2018: $1,690

Malden

February 2019: $2,000

January 2019: $2,000

December 2018: $2,000

Medford

February 2019: $2,200

January 2019: $2,200

December 2018: $2,200

Newton

February 2019: $2,370

January 2019: $2,390

December 2018: $2,400

Quincy

February 2019: $2,290

January 2019: $2,300

December 2018: $2,340

Somerville

February 2019: $2,390

January 2019: $2,360

December 2018: $2,400

Waltham

February 2019: $2,520

January 2019: $2,520

December 2018: $2,550

Worcester

February 2019: $1,500

January 2019: $1,500

December 2018: $1,500

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