27006 rental market

Choose another area

Last updated August 31, 2025

Rental market summary

The average rent for 2 bedroom properties in 27006 is $1,574.

Average rent

$1,574

Month-over-month change

+$589

Year-over-year change

-$126

Available rentals

1

Source: Zillow Rentals data

Rental price range

The price range for 2 bedroom properties is $1,620 to $2,382.

Rent frequencies
Rent priceNumber of rental properties
$1,500+1

Average rent price over time

In the last year, rent has decreased by $126 compared to the previous year.

Average rent price over time
Last year (2024)This year (2025)
Feb$1,395$1,662
Mar$1,195$1,664
Apr$2,029$1,662
May$2,013$1,295
Jun$975$1,589
Jul$1,748$1,571
Aug$1,723$1,500
Sep$1,700$985
Oct$1,700No data
Nov$1,662No data
Dec$1,662No data

Market temperature

The 27006 rental market temperature is COOL. Market temperature is based on changes in renter demand compared to the national average. For example, a hot market has increasing demand.

cool

Temperature is based on all bedrooms and all property types.

Compare average rent in markets

Rent in 27006 is 16% lower than the national average.

27006vs.

$1,574

$1,875

Rent in 27006

We created a seamless online experience for you - from shopping on the largest rental network, to applying, to paying rent.

Explore Rentals

Frequently asked questions

1. What is the average rent in 27006?

The average rent in 27006 is $2,400.

2. How much does it cost to rent a house in 27006?

Houses in 27006 rent between $1,390 - $2,805 with an average rent of $2,400.

3. How has the rent in 27006 changed in the last year?

In the last year, the rent in 27006 increased by $505

4. How much has the rent in 27006 increased/decreased in the last month?

In the last month, the rent in 27006 increased by $650

5. How many available rentals are there in 27006?

There are currently 8 rentals available in 27006.

6. How do rent prices in 27006 compare with the national average?

The average rent in 27006 is $2,400 — Infinity% higher the national average of $0.