Redmond, Oregon

    Houses for rent in Redmond, Oregon

    Redmond is the value center of the Central Oregon house rental market. Comparable homes typically price well below Bend, which is exactly why Redmond draws renters who work in Bend but cannot buy or rent there.

    Median asking rent
    $2,225/mo
    Active range
    $1,595–$4,500
    Avg. days on market
    28days · 54 active

    What drives houses pricing in Redmond

    The Bend-to-Redmond gap for houses is the single most useful number in this segment, and the comparison block below computes it from live inventory instead of quoting a figure that ages badly.

    Tenant tenure tends to run longer in Redmond than in Bend. Well-kept homes here turn over less frequently, which lowers effective vacancy cost over a multi-year hold even when the headline rent is lower.

    Supply is the variable. New subdivisions on the east and southwest sides add three- and four-bedroom inventory in clusters, so pricing needs to reflect what is actually competing with your home this month.

    Redmond houses: asking rent by bedroom count

    Computed from the 54 active houses we currently track in Redmond. Updated as inventory changes.

    SizeMedian askRangeActiveShare
    Studio$1,595/mo$1,595–$1,59512%
    1 bedroom$1,650/mo$1,650–$1,70047%
    2 bedroom$1,760/mo$1,595–$3,3001426%
    3 bedroom$2,395/mo$1,750–$4,3953157%
    4+ bedroom$3,325/mo$2,700–$4,50047%

    Asking rents from active listings we track, not signed-lease data. Informational only and not an appraisal.

    Where Redmond houses are listed right now

    Active houses grouped by the sub-areas carrying enough inventory to compare.

    How Redmond houses compare across Central Oregon

    Same property types, same moment, different cities — median asking rent from live inventory.

    Redmond leasing cadence and tenure

    Redmond houses lease on a slightly flatter curve than Bend. The summer peak is real but less extreme, and winter vacancies here are more often a pricing problem than a seasonality problem.

    The payoff in this market is tenure. Renters who land a well-maintained Redmond home at a fair number tend to stay for multiple terms, and each avoided turnover is worth more than a modest rent increase would have been.

    Where owners lose money is new-subdivision timing: three similar four-bedrooms listing on the same street in the same month compress pricing for that window regardless of what the citywide median says.

    What we correct most on Redmond houses

    Importing a Bend number
    Owners who bought in Redmond after shopping Bend frequently price at Bend levels. The live gap on this page is the counter-argument.
    Chasing the top of the range for a fast-growing area
    New inventory arrives in clusters here. Pricing at the ceiling works only when nothing comparable is competing that month.
    Undervaluing tenure
    A slightly lower ask that produces a three-year tenant beats a top-of-market ask that turns over annually once you count vacancy and turn costs.

    Redmond houses: common questions

    How much does it cost to rent a house in Redmond?
    The rent-by-bedroom table on this page shows current median asking rent across active Redmond single-family listings we track, and the comparison block shows how that sits against Bend today.
    Is it cheaper to rent in Redmond than Bend?
    For houses, yes — the median ask runs several hundred dollars a month lower. For apartments the two cities are much closer.
    Do Redmond rentals turn over less often?
    In our experience yes. Lower rent and a commuter renter pool tend to produce longer tenancies than comparable Bend homes.

    Own houses in Redmond?

    We price, lease, and manage long-term rentals across Central Oregon — and we will tell you plainly what your property should be asking today.