Apartments for Rent in Scranton, PA (561 Rentals)

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Renters Insurance 101: What It Is, What It Covers, and Why You Need It

From theft to fire to water damage, the unexpected can happen to any renter. Discover why renters insurance is one of the smartest and most affordable investments you can make as a tenant.

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615 E Market St, Unit A
$875
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$875
Total Monthly Price
$875
1 Bedroom Apartment Available Jul 15

615 E Market St, Unit A

615 E Market StScranton, PA 18509
Affordability
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2011 Capouse Ave, Unit 2
$1,700
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$1,700
Total Monthly Price
$1,700
4 Bedroom Apartment Available Jul 10

2011 Capouse Ave, Unit 2

2011 Capouse AveScranton, PA 18509
Cost Per Sq.Ft.

How I Find the Perfect Rental for My Clients: A Real Estate Pro's Guide

Finding the right apartment starts with three things: location, cost, and amenities. Get the insider perspective from a real estate professional on how to nail all three.

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1747 Sanderson Ave, Unit 2
$1,095
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$1,095
Total Monthly Price
$1,095
2 Bedroom Apartment Available Now

1747 Sanderson Ave, Unit 2

1747 Sanderson AveScranton, PA 18509
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Neighborhood & Market Insights: How to Choose the Right Area to Rent

Master your search for the perfect apartment. Location is everything. Discover how to leverage community insights, public data, and personal visits to make a fully informed decision about where to rent.

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1037 Beech St, Unit 1
$950
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$950
Total Monthly Price
$950
1 Bedroom Apartment Available Aug 10

1037 Beech St, Unit 1

1037 Beech StScranton, PA 18505
Affordability
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The Art of the Rental Viewing: What to look for during a property tour

Touring a rental? This guide helps you know exactly what to look for, from safety features to hidden flaws, so you can confidently sign your lease or keep searching.

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Smart Renter's Guide: Calculating Affordable Rent & Housing Costs

Wondering how to determine your rental budget? This comprehensive guide covers everything from the 30% rule to hidden fees and effective budgeting strategies.

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Scranton, PA Local Guide

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A Seasoned Property Manager's Step-by-Step Guide to Getting Your Deposit Back

Learn the property manager's true secrets to a zero-deduction move-out. Use this step-by-step guide on documentation, cleaning, and lease-reading to reclaim your security deposit.

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18 Must-Ask Rental Tour Questions That Reveal the Truth about a Property

Tour smarter and choose with confidence. Get the essential 18 questions that reveal the truth about a rental property's maintenance, utilities, and safety.

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Real Estate and Rental Term Glossary | ApartmentHomeLiving.com Renter University

From the letter A all the way to the letter Z, the Real Estate and Rental Term Glossary from the content team at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provides our visitors and shoppers with a little clarity and helpful guidance in navigating the real estate world through definitions and explainers for the top subjects and terms that someone may come across during the leasing, buying, or selling process.

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The common "Rule of Thumb" is that rent should be no more than 30% of your income. How much is that? Enter your monthly income and click "Calculate My Budget" to find out.

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Scranton Overview

Scranton, PA, may seem like a calm town, but it's got a history well-associated with innovation and endurance. It's home to a couple of historic firsts and anchors a large metropolitan region while still maintaining a more compact size and moderate population. People living in apartments in Scranton will find that the city is relatively simple to negotiate while it still offers enough to keep residents busy.

What is the history of Scranton?

Scranton was home to several mining industries, especially iron, anthracite, and coal. It's also known as the Electric City because it installed electric lights in December 1880, shortly after Thomas Edison's light bulb had been improved enough to actually be used commercially. Scranton is also home to the first electric streetcar system.

How is the weather in Scranton?

Scranton is in northeast Pennsylvania, near the point where the borders of New York and New Jersey meet. It's got a typical southern-northeast climate: cold and definitely snowy in winter, with highs in the 20s and 30s, humid with a high heat index in summer, with temperatures in the 80s to 90s, and relatively reasonable in the short spring and fall, with temperatures in late spring and early fall hitting the 60s and 70s. Humidity percent throughout the year tends to be in the 70s. Snow tends to stay in the late-fall/winter/early spring months.

How do I get around town?

Due to the cold winter weather and humid summer weather, residents of Scranton will benefit from either having their own cars or carpooling. The County of Lackawanna Transit System, also called COLTS, provides bus transportation around the county and not just to Scranton. Note that COLTS buses sometimes end service early on holidays. Scranton also has a Greyhound station for long-distance bus service, and Amtrak has a station in Harrisburg, southwest of Scranton.

What is the Scranton commute like?

Scranton is served mainly by Interstates 476 and 81. State routes 11 and 6 are also prominent highways. Commuting is mainly done via car, with commute time relatively short, most commutes come in under 15 minutes.

What are the local media outlets?

"The ""Times-Tribune"" is a major paper in Scranton, though the surrounding cities all have their own local papers as well. Television viewers who don't have cable have access to the major networks. As a mid-sized city in a mid-sized metro region, Scranton does have access to a number of radio stations, though many broadcast from nearby cities and even New York and New Jersey."

Why live in Scranton, PA?

Scranton and its nearby metro region, plus its proximity to two other states, give residents a chance to experience diverse food, culture, and fun while still offering access to the nearby countryside. It's a good-sized city that has a lot to do, but it's not an overwhelmingly huge place that could make residents feel lost.

What Scranton landmarks should I see?

"Scranton has several landmarks downtown that honor the city's history both real and... TV. As the location of the fictional Dunder-Mifflin in the American version of ""The Office,"" Scranton is home to an odd self-guided historical tour of landmarks from the show. The tour is unofficial, but those interested can look up show landmarks online. As for more historical places, check out the Victorian gothic style of the Scranton Municipal Building, the French gothic Albright Memorial Library, the castle-fortress-style Lackawanna County Prison, and several other buildings."

What is there to do around Scranton?

Visit everything from museums to galleries to historical sites in Scranton. The Steamtown National Historic Site hosts a collection of train cars and equipment, Lake Scranton is east of the city, with a walking path, and the Pennsylvania Anthracite Heritage Museumand Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour Complex both offer historical tours of those industries.

Any annual festivals or Scranton events to know?

The Scranton Jazz Festival is held every August, and every winter, Nay Aug Park hosts the Holiday Light Spectacular. A bocce festival occurs in summer, and the city hosts several other annual events ranging from arts to sports.

Where are the nearby vacation spots?

Scranton offers relatively easy access to area lakes like Lake Scranton, and also to larger cities like New York City and Philadelphia, less than 100 miles to the southeast.

Where is the best place to move in Scranton?

Residents looking for apartments in Scranton may want to check out the neighborhoods of Clarks Summit, Dallas, and Forty Fort, among others. Housing is relatively affordable in Scranton, and residents will find most areas give them easy access to the rest of the city.

Remember the 3 Rules of Real Estate:
Location, Location, Location!

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Frequently Asked Questions about Scranton

What is the current price range for One Bedroom Scranton Apartments for rent?

Today's rental pricing for One Bedroom Apartments in Scranton ranges from $795 to $2,005 with an average monthly rent of $1,297.

What does renting a Two Bedroom Apartment in Scranton cost?

The monthly rent prices of Two Bedroom Apartments currently available in Scranton range from $930 to $2,800. Today's average rental price for Two Bedrooms here is $1,471.

How expensive are Scranton Three Bedroom Apartments?

There are currently 116 Three Bedroom Apartments listings available in Scranton on ApartmentHomeLiving.com. The pricing ranges from $1,195 to $3,629 - averaging $1,559 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.

Articles, How-To's, and Tips

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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.

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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.

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How I Find the Perfect Rental for My Clients: A Real Estate Pro's Guide

Written by: Robin Stewart

Evaluating rental properties for clients draws many parallels to house-hunting. Whether an apartment, loft, townhouse, or other rental, finding the right place means finding “home” for your client.

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Pet-Friendly Renting: Everything You Need to Know Before You Move

Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.

For so many of us, pets are the best companions and a big part of our lives. For this reason, a pet-friendly house or apartment is often a very important - and nonnegotiable - part of a move.