San Francisco continued to be the most expensive city in the nation, though one bedroom Rent stayed flat last month at $3,700. Two bedrooms, on the other hand, had a more dramatic growth rate, up 4.9% to $4,720. Notably, one bedroom rent is up 6% since this time last year.

While Civic Center had the fastest growing rent this summer, up 9%, Outer Mission – Excelsior and Bayview took the biggest rent dips, both down over 12%.

At nearly $4,000, South Beach continued to reign as the most expensive neighborhood to rent this quarter. SOMA, Financial District, and Potrero Hill followed closely behind with rents all priced above $3,700, knocking down Hayes Valley and Cow Hollow from the top 5 this quarter. Moving away from city center, much more affordable rentals could be found in neighborhoods like Glen Park ($2,650), Lone Mountain ($2,550), and Inner Sunset ($2,725).

In terms of staying centrally, the best deals seem to be found in Downtown, Western Addition, and Lower Haight.

Full Data

If you want to see how rents in San Francisco compare with the rest of the nation’s, view our National Rent Report for June, which analyzes over 1 million active listings available in the prior month.

To keep up to date with rent changes across the country, like or follow Zumper on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. In the market for a new place? Search all San Francisco apartments for rent on Zumper now.

The post Mapped: San Francisco Neighborhood Rent Prices (Summer 2019) appeared first on The Zumper Blog.