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Apartments for rent in Omaha, Nebraska | 2 Bedroom | $816 to $1,216

Apartments for Rent in Omaha

The best homes and apartments for rent in Omaha. Rent with confidence knowing these Omaha properties were listed by our trusted partners.

ApartmentLove® | the feeling of home

396 Apartments for Rent in Omaha, NE.

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836-846 Park Avenue, Omaha, NE - 995 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $995 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
809 N. 121st Street, Omaha, NE - 895 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $895 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
3824 Farnam St, Omaha, NE - 995 USD/ month
  • Studio
  • 1 Bath
  • $995 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
2306 Village Court, Omaha, NE - 865 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $865 USD / month
  • Garbage Disposal
  • Refrigerator
  • Microwave
  • Cats Allowed
3810 S 13th St., Omaha, NE - 1,050 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 1 Bath
  • $1,050 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
11766 Wakeley Plz, Omaha, NE - 940 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $940 USD / month
  • Garbage Disposal
  • Microwave
  • Cats Allowed
  • Balcony / Deck
421 N 40th St, Omaha, NE - 1,050 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 1 Bath
  • $1,050 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
541 S 24th Street, Omaha, NE - 880 USD/ month
12230 Anne Street, Omaha, NE - 975 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $975 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
1311 S 9th St, Omaha, NE - 980 USD/ month
  • Studio
  • 1 Bath
  • $980 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
127 N 35th St, Omaha, NE - 875 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 1 Bath
  • $875 USD / month
3306 Jones St, Omaha, NE - 1,075 USD/ month
  • Studio
  • 1 Bath
  • $1,075 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
1311 S 9th St, Omaha, NE - 915 USD/ month
  • Studio
  • 1 Bath
  • $915 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
1311 S 9th St, Omaha, NE - 915 USD/ month
  • Studio
  • 1 Bath
  • $915 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
3110 1/2 N 97th Street, Omaha, NE - 1,015 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 1 Bath
  • $1,015 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
2211 Howard Street, Omaha, NE - 870 USD/ month
601 S 16th St, Omaha, NE - 975 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 1 Bath
  • $975 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Not Allowed
3110 1/2 N 97th Street, Omaha, NE - 1,015 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 1 Bath
  • $1,015 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
3110 1/2 N 97th Street, Omaha, NE - 1,015 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 1 Bath
  • $1,015 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
8500 Ohern, Omaha, NE - 930 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $930 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
1112 N 40TH STREET, Omaha, NE - 900 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $900 USD / month
  • Refrigerator
  • Microwave
  • Laundry
  • Range
7525 Pierce Plaza, Omaha, NE - 979 USD/ month
  • 2 Beds
  • 2 Baths
  • $979 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
1311 S 9th St, Omaha, NE - 995 USD/ month
  • 1 Bed
  • 1 Bath
  • $995 USD / month
  • Cats Allowed
  • Dogs Allowed
Showing Omaha Rentals 1 to 24 of 396

Looking for a city that's oozing Midwestern charm but has all the amenities of a big metropolis? Consider Omaha, Nebraska. If the only thing you know about Nebraska is what you've learned in the movie Fargo, then it's time that you learn some new things!

Nebraska is a beautiful state and its largest city, Omaha, prides itself on maintaining and preserving that natural beauty of the state. Omaha's got mild summers and though it snows in the winter, it's rarely as cold as other Midwestern cities (that's you, Chicago!). Because of this, there's plenty to do for someone who loves the outdoors. From its botanical gardens to Heartland of America Park to the city's own nature reserve, Omaha's truly proud of its green spaces.

Omaha is also a hipster's paradise-- friendly and cozy bars and small venues make up the nightlight scene and the cities got several microbreweries open for touring and, well, drinking. The city is home to independent record label Saddle Creek, which attracts music nerds. Connor Oberst may not be a name that means anything to anyone else, but to 90's emo lovers, he's the local hero who made Omaha an indie oasis.

Considering a move to Omaha? You won’t regret it! Read on to learn more tips and tricks for renting in Omaha.

Omaha has a lower cost of living than the US average across that board. That means that tourists and locals alike enjoy the city's offerings at reasonable prices. Crime in Omaha is higher than other cities in Nebraska, but lower than most urban US cities. Like any city, it's important to do your research on neighborhoods in Omaha to avoid living in an unsafe rental.

Make a List of What You Want (Hint: Omaha Has It)

Unlike larger coastal cities, Omaha has reasonable rent. The housing market errs in the tenant's favor and at any given point in time, there's many apartments for rent. In Omaha, you can afford to be picky. Set a budget and make a list of what you want in a rental and hunker down with an apartment guide! You'll be happy to see how many options you have.

Decide How Much You Wanna Drive

Omaha is a city of drivers - it has public transit but a lot of people rely on private transportation. There's many townhomes for rent outside of the city center, but they'll require more commuting. If you want to in the thick of it all, you can still find cheap apartments that have high walkability. Look at an apartment finder circular to get an idea of what you'll get in either area and go from there.

Want Company?

If you're moving to Omaha for the first time, you may want to look for rooms for rent rather than studio apartments. Living with roommates or subletting is a great way to meet new people. Many people offer rooms in their apartments for rent and this is often much more affordable than signing your own yearly lease! Midwesterners are famously nice people, so living with roommates is a great way to meet new people and make friends and enjoy renting, here in Omaha!

Looking for a city that's oozing Midwestern charm but has all the amenities of a big metropolis? Consider Omaha, Nebraska. If the only thing you know about Nebraska is what you've learned in the movie Fargo, then it's time that you learn some new things!

Nebraska is a beautiful state and its largest city, Omaha, prides itself on maintaining and preserving that natural beauty of the state. Omaha's got mild summers and though it snows in the winter, it's rarely as cold as other Midwestern cities (that's you, Chicago!). Because of this, there's plenty to do for someone who loves the outdoors. From its botanical gardens to Heartland of America Park to the city's own nature reserve, Omaha's truly proud of its green spaces.

Omaha is also a hipster's paradise-- friendly and cozy bars and small venues make up the nightlight scene and the cities got several microbreweries open for touring and, well, drinking. The city is home to independent record label Saddle Creek, which attracts music nerds. Connor Oberst may not be a name that means anything to anyone else, but to 90's emo lovers, he's the local hero who made Omaha an indie oasis.

Considering a move to Omaha? You won’t regret it! Read on to learn more tips and tricks for renting in Omaha.

Omaha has a lower cost of living than the US average across that board. That means that tourists and locals alike enjoy the city's offerings at reasonable prices. Crime in Omaha is higher than other cities in Nebraska, but lower than most urban US cities. Like any city, it's important to do your research on neighborhoods in Omaha to avoid living in an unsafe rental.

Make a List of What You Want (Hint: Omaha Has It)

Unlike larger coastal cities, Omaha has reasonable rent. The housing market errs in the tenant's favor and at any given point in time, there's many apartments for rent. In Omaha, you can afford to be picky. Set a budget and make a list of what you want in a rental and hunker down with an apartment guide! You'll be happy to see how many options you have.

Decide How Much You Wanna Drive

Omaha is a city of drivers - it has public transit but a lot of people rely on private transportation. There's many townhomes for rent outside of the city center, but they'll require more commuting. If you want to in the thick of it all, you can still find cheap apartments that have high walkability. Look at an apartment finder circular to get an idea of what you'll get in either area and go from there.

Want Company?

If you're moving to Omaha for the first time, you may want to look for rooms for rent rather than studio apartments. Living with roommates or subletting is a great way to meet new people. Many people offer rooms in their apartments for rent and this is often much more affordable than signing your own yearly lease! Midwesterners are famously nice people, so living with roommates is a great way to meet new people and make friends and enjoy renting, here in Omaha!

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