Skip to content
    Filters
    Your search
    City
    District
    Price range
    Bedrooms
    Available from
    Bathrooms
    Property Type
    Student Friendly
    Published Since
      2,897

      Properties to rent in Nottingham

      Rent in Nottingham

      Renting in Nottingham, everything you need to know before renting a home in Nottingham!

      Rentals in Nottingham

      Nottingham offers a variety of housing options, including Victorian terraced, semi-detached, and detached houses, alongside bungalows, new builds, and converted flats. With the University of Nottingham and Nottingham Trent University, rentals in Nottingham include many student accommodations, ranging from shared flats to studios. This city caters to students, young professionals, and families, boasting several universities, excellent schools, and a robust public transportation system.

      Nottingham has a broad rental market that covers Victorian terraces, semi-detached houses, new-build apartments, and purpose-built student accommodation. The two universities, the University of Nottingham and Nottingham Trent University, mean there is a large and consistent student tenant population, but the city also draws young professionals and families who benefit from lower costs compared to larger cities further north or south.

      According to ONS data, the average private rent in Nottingham reached £1,011 per month in July 2026, up 2.3% year on year. One-bedroom flats average around £726 per month, while two-bedroom properties sit closer to £897. The more central and upscale areas push above those averages, while outer neighbourhoods and areas with higher student populations tend to come in below. Most landlords require a gross income of at least 2.5 times the monthly rent. The median annual salary in Nottingham is approximately £25,252, with a mean of £28,213.

      Districts in Nottingham

      St Ann's sits just north of the city centre and offers some of the more affordable rents in the city. It has a diverse community, reasonable transport links, and is popular with students and younger renters. Radford to the west of the centre is similarly affordable and well positioned for the University of Nottingham campus.

      The Park is Nottingham's most distinctive upmarket neighbourhood, a private estate of Georgian and Victorian townhouses close to Nottingham Castle. It has a quiet, residential feel and the architecture is genuinely notable. It sits at the premium end of the rental market.

      Hyson Green is a busy, multicultural area with a well-known street market and a wide range of independent food options. It has affordable rents and an energetic atmosphere. Lenton borders the University of Nottingham campus and is the most student-dense neighbourhood in the city, with good bus links and a strong supply of shared houses. Wollaton is a quieter, more suburban option known for Wollaton Hall and its deer park, with a mix of family homes and good schools.

      Finding a rental in Nottingham

      Demand for well-priced properties in popular areas moves fast. Having your documents ready in advance, proof of income, references, and photo ID, makes a real difference when something comes up. Rentaroof searches more than 3,500 property websites continuously so that every available listing in Nottingham appears on the platform as soon as it goes live.

      Browse all rental properties in Nottingham

      Frequently asked questions about Nottingham

      How do I find a place to rent in Nottingham?

      Set up a property alert on Rentaroof with your budget and preferred area. You will be notified as soon as a matching property is listed, which matters in a market where well-priced properties in popular areas go quickly. Have your documents ready before you start viewing.

      Is Nottingham expensive to live in?

      Compared to London and most of the south of England, Nottingham is affordable. The average private rent across the city is around £1,011 per month. One-bedroom flats average around £726 per month, and grocery and transport costs are moderate. It is one of the more cost-effective mid-sized cities in England.

      Which parts of Nottingham are good to live in?

      It depends on what you are looking for. Lenton is the obvious choice if you are studying at the University of Nottingham. The Park is the most architecturally significant and upmarket neighbourhood in the city. Wollaton suits families who want green space and quieter streets. Hyson Green and St Ann's offer good value close to the city centre.

      What is Nottingham known for?

      Nottingham has a strong association with the Robin Hood legend, with references throughout the city including a statue outside Nottingham Castle. It has a well-established arts and live music scene, with venues including the Nottingham Playhouse and Rock City. The city is home to Nottingham Forest FC and Notts County FC, the latter of which is the oldest professional football club in the world. It has two large universities and a significant pharmaceutical and financial services presence, with Boots and Experian both headquartered in or near the city.

      What is the cheapest area to rent in Nottingham?

      St Ann's, Radford, and Hyson Green consistently offer the most affordable rents within the city proper. For even lower prices, areas on the outer edges of the wider Nottingham area such as Bulwell and Bestwood can bring costs down further, though these require more reliance on public transport into the centre.

      Is it worth moving to Nottingham?

      Nottingham has a lower cost of living than most comparable UK cities, a strong jobs market anchored by Boots, Experian, Capital One, and the NHS, two universities, and good transport connections. Direct trains to London St Pancras take around 1 hour 45 minutes. The city has a lively cultural scene and a wide range of neighbourhoods to suit different budgets and lifestyles.

      How easy is it to get around Nottingham?

      Nottingham has one of the better tram networks outside London, operated by NET (Nottingham Express Transit), covering the city centre and several outer neighbourhoods. Buses are operated by Nottingham City Transport and cover most of the city. Nottingham railway station has regular services to London, Birmingham, Leeds, and Sheffield. The M1 motorway runs to the west of the city for road access.

      Average rental prices per month in Nottingham

      Area Properties
      Radford 200 £699
      Lenton Abbey 37 £706
      Lenton 205 £708
      Dunkirk 148 £750
      Carrington 108 £799
      Old Basford 36 £813
      Hyson Green 211 £813
      Clifton 42 £855
      The Park 259 £872
      St Ann's 431 £875
      Mapperley 22 £888
      Forest Fields 72 £947
      Highbury Vale 34 £972
      Abbey Park 32 £1,065
      Sneinton 68 £1,100
      Wollaton Park 51 £1,194
      The Meadows 142 £1,359
      Mapperley Park 24 £1,479
      Be the first to find new properties
      Your search
      • Nottingham

      There were 250 new properties for your search in the last 5 days.

      Let us search for you
      • Where would you like to live
      • Any specific wishes
      Where would you like to live

        With these preferences you can expect around 0 properties per day.

        Any specific wishes

        You're searching in {city}

        Bedrooms

        Price per month

        With these preferences you can expect around 0 properties per day.

        Quickly set up your direct property alert

        Stay updated with real-time email alerts and increase your chances of finding the perfect place. We scour property listings from more than 3.500 websites to save you valuable time on your search. You will always be one of the first to know, so you can immediately respond to a property that meets your wishes!