
Apartments near 56th Street-Market-Frankford Line in Philadelphia, PA (1,244 Rentals)


138 S 48th St

4900 pine st

649 S 52nd St

5409 Christian St

4728 Chestnut St

4726 Chestnut St

4718-4722 Chestnut St

4712-4714 Chestnut St

6414 Vine St

5024 Walton Ave

5416 Baltimore Ave

4925 Cedar Ave

531 N 63rd St

4702-4704 Chestnut St

4704 Chestnut St

1251 N 51st St

837 S Cecil St

4700 Chestnut

5452 Media St

412 N 64th St

229-231 N 65TH St

401 N Simpson St

1300 N 50th St

Pine West Apartments

5050 Baltimore Ave

732 S 51st St

4900-4902 Cedar Ave

4641 Spruce St

4925 Catharine St

4611-4619 Sansom St

4642 Spruce St

Westwood Apartments

128 S 46th St

124 S 46th St

4619 Locust St

4625 Spruce St

4746 Hazel Avenue

4814 Cedar Ave

771 S 52nd St

4735 Hazel Ave

6 Units | University City | 4617 Spruce

4626 Spruce St

1040 N 48th St

135 S 46th St

Garden Court Condominium

946 S 58th St

4601 Spruce St

4608 Spruce St

634 S 48th St

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Frequently Asked Questions about Philadelphia
How much are Studio apartments in Philadelphia?
There are currently 2,978 Studio Apartments in Philadelphia with rent ranges from $300 to $8,761 with an average price of $1,603.
What is the current price range for One Bedroom Philadelphia Apartments for rent?
Today's rental pricing for One Bedroom Apartments in Philadelphia ranges from $475 to $8,110 with an average monthly rent of $1,976.
What does renting a Two Bedroom Apartment in Philadelphia cost?
The monthly rent prices of Two Bedroom Apartments currently available in Philadelphia range from $725 to $16,456. Today's average rental price for Two Bedrooms here is $2,451.
How expensive are Philadelphia Three Bedroom Apartments?
There are currently 1,212 Three Bedroom Apartments listings available in Philadelphia on ApartmentHomeLiving.com. The pricing ranges from $350 to $12,542 - averaging $2,804 for the location.
Expert Rental Resources
The rental experts at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provide you with top advice, tools, and tips for understanding the leasing process and finding the perfect rental. Here are a few helpful rental and leasing articles from our experts to guide you on your search.
Helpful Local Expert Guides

More Than a Suburb: The Best Philly-Area Towns for Renters
Written by: Richard Corrigan
I’m Richard, your ApartmentHomeLiving.com Local Expert for Philadelphia.

Beyond Campus: Exploring the Best Philadelphia Neighborhoods for College Life
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Philadelphia isn’t necessarily thought of as a college town, but it’s home to some of Pennsylvania’s biggest colleges and universities, and thousands of students call the city home.

Beyond the Cheesesteak: The Ultimate Philadelphia Transplant Guide
Written by: Richard Corrigan
Welcome to Philadelphia! It’s the city of brotherly love, cheesesteaks, Ben Franklin and Rocky Balboa. And I don’t think you need me to tell you, it’s also a lot more than that.

Unlock Your Philly Commute: Your Guide to Renting Near the Citys Biggest Employers
Written by: Richard Corrigan
Philadelphia is a city of neighborhoods. Those who live here take great pride in our specific corners of the city.
Articles, How-To's, and Tips

Practical Tips for Renters: How to Identify a Great Rental and Avoid Red Flags
Written by: Robin Stewart
Renters want to find a great apartment, the right place for them, one that checks all the boxes of location, rental cost, amenities, safety, and more.

First Apartment Regrets: Real Renters Share What They'd Do Differently
Written by: Robin Stewart
Hindsight is 20/20. Live and Learn. With age comes wisdom. We’re familiar with all those expressions, and all of them apply to lessons first-time renters learn.

Renters Insurance 101: What It Is, What It Covers, and Why You Need It
Written by: Robin Stewart
Insurance seems to be a part of life. In some states, having insurance is the law, as is the case for automobile insurance. Renters are no exception.

Apartment Occupancy Rates: Renter Attraction vs Renter Retention
Written by: Robin Stewart
There’s a tenet in marketing about client or customer attraction and retention. Studies and data have consistently shown it costs less to keep a current customer than to attract a new one.