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Featured Apartments in Pennsylvania
Plymouth Gardens
Heat, hot water, and cooking gas included in rent...24 hour on-site emergency maintenance...
Conshohocken PA, 19428
Jefferson on the Creek
Welcome home to Jefferson on the Creek! We offer spacious 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment and townhomes settled amid a beautiful wooded setting. Minutes fro PA Turpike, Rte. 1, 95, shopping, good eats and good fun! Pets are welcome!Washer/dryer in every unit
Warminster PA, 18974
Estates At Seven Fields
Newer Three Bedroom Luxury Townhomes...2 Car Integral Garages With Automatic Remotes...Newer One Bedroom Apartment Homes...Newer 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes - Includes One Car Garage!
Seven Fields PA, 16046
Hunters Creek Apartments
All privates entrances; washer & dryer in unit; reserved parking
Bensalem PA, 19020
Madison Montgomery
Cardio Fitness Center with Strength Training, Brand New Kitchens & Bathrooms, Full size washer & dryer included & so much more!
Hatfield PA, 19440
Madison Concord Court
Private Pool , HUGE Patios and Balconies & Spacious Floor Plans
Reading PA, 19608
Dorchester of Southampton
Heat, water and gas included...24 hour maintenance...Private patios and balconies....
Southampton PA, 18966
Lindham Court
Private entrance...Reserved Parking...Conveniently located near major highways
Mechanicsburg PA, 17055
Chaddwell Apartments
New luxury upgraded residences available with granite counters, stainless appliances, wood vinyl flooring, upgraded cabinets and much more. See the leasing office for details.
Exton PA, 19341
Overview
From bustling big cities to quiet rural towns, peaceful farms and churches to exciting tourist destinations and state parks, Pennsylvania is a diverse region of great scenic beauty and plenty of hometown charm.
What to Expect
The steel industry is an important component of Pennsylvania's economy, although in recent years many other industries have gained prominence, including service, retail and manufacturing. The state's 59,000 farms (spread out over nearly 8 million acres) are also a significant factor in the state's economy. Farm products include dairy, cattle, mushrooms, poultry, corn, potatoes, maple syrup—and, most fun of all—Christmas trees. For locals who celebrate the holiday, a big part of the holiday season is selecting a tree to grace their living room. Tourism is another industry generating a lot of income for the state. In additional to the historical and cultural attractions within the state's major cities, Gettysburg National Military Park, Valley Forge National Historical Park and the Pennsylvania Dutch region are all major destinations.
And what about the cost of living? Pennsylvania's cost of living is right at the national average, with housing prices--including apartments for rent--coming in at only 1% above the average.
Where to Explore
Pennsylvania is home to the large metropolitan areas of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, the resort areas in the Poconos, and the rural towns and farmland of central Pennsylvania. You'll find most options for apartment rentals in the larger cities.
Harrisburg Apartments Capital of Pennsylvania since 1827, Harrisburg is a center for commerce, transportation and administration for the state. It manufactures metals, processed foods and electronics, among other products. The city's most famous landmark is the capitol building, built in the Italian Renaissance style and modeled after St. Peter's in Rome. Harrisburg's residents also enjoy the city's numerous parks, museums and historic sites. Housing costs are more affordable than in the larger city of Philadelphia. In Harrisburg, the median rent for apartments is $575 per month.
Philadelphia Apartments Known both as the City of Brotherly Love and Birthplace of the Nation, Philadelphia is a city steeped in history and filled with modern diversity and opportunity. With a population of 1.5 million residents, Philadelphia is the fifth-largest city in the United States, as well as a leading commercial and cultural center for the nation. Its diversified industries include petrochemicals, electrical appliances and machinery, scientific instruments and clothing. Newer industries include healthcare and biotechnology. Residents here appreciate the historical sites, cutting-edge shopping, world-class museums, eclectic restaurants and comfortable green parks. And, of course, the famous Philly cheesesteak. The University of Pennsylvania brings vibrancy to the city, as well as lots of students to enjoy the hopping nightlife down on South Street. All this good living comes at a price, though; the overall cost of living is 27% above the national average, and apartments for rent are no exception. You'll find the most expensive apartments in the state in Philadelphia, with median rents at $650 per month.
Pittsburgh Apartments With 325,000 residents, Pittsburgh is the second-largest city in Pennsylvania. In the 19th century, Pittsburgh was the foremost industrial city of the nation, famous especially for its steel industry. Deindustrialization beginning in the 1970s led to today's more diversified economy, which includes high-tech companies, healthcare, finances and education, the last of which is a famous aspect of Pittsburgh today. The city's most prominent universities are Carnegie Mellon University, the University of Pittsburgh and Duquesne University, all of which help to lend the city an air of intellectualism and fun-loving spirit. At an overall cost of living just 6% above the national average, Pittsburgh is a more affordable city than many other areas of the state. You can expect to pay a median rent of $500 for apartment rentals.
