NoFeeNest no-fee rentals from owners

2026 no-fee rental market data

Direct answer: NoFeeNest currently tracks 202,238 no-fee listings across 13 US metros. This page summarizes no-fee supply, median apartment rent, typical rent range, and scam-flagged listings from live NoFeeNest data.

UpdatedOctober 27, 2026
Coverage13 metros, live public rental listings
Scam flags18,023 listings flagged or hidden by scam heuristics
Metro No-fee listings Median apartment Typical range Apartment sample Scam flagged
SF Bay Area 21,642 $2,850 $2,295-$3,595 11,448 1,675
New York City 20,625 $3,400 $2,695-$4,372 11,968 3,678
Los Angeles 20,338 $2,340 $1,900-$2,845 11,754 2,130
Seattle 18,559 $1,799 $1,499-$2,195 11,773 785
Boston 17,652 $2,600 $2,150-$3,200 11,012 1,487
San Diego 17,074 $2,490 $2,095-$2,870 11,006 1,035
Washington, DC 15,734 $1,790 $1,541-$2,195 9,464 618
Chicago 15,538 $1,779 $1,442-$2,289 10,598 871
Denver 12,564 $1,600 $1,350-$1,963 10,066 242
Dallas 12,124 $1,300 $999-$1,600 9,132 2,344
Orlando 11,263 $1,599 $1,373-$1,898 8,529 933
Houston 10,447 $1,225 $950-$1,600 7,984 1,509
Philadelphia 8,678 $1,538 $1,195-$1,929 6,508 716

Methodology

NoFeeNest crawls public rental listings, classifies no-fee and by-owner signals, hides high-risk scam listings, and links every listing back to its original source. No-fee supply counts include only listings with no scam warning. Apartment price statistics also include warning-level listings for a broader market sample, but exclude rows classified as high-risk scams. The separate scam count includes both warning and hidden levels.

This is a live market snapshot, not an appraisal, legal opinion, or guarantee. Neighborhood, condition, lease term, amenities, timing, and local rules can move a real unit above or below the citywide median.

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