Average Rent in Idaho (2026)
The average 1-bedroom fair market rent in Idaho is $1,010/month as of 2026, covering 271 cities and 306 ZIP codes. Rents statewide have changed +1.5% year over year, so an increase above 1.5% exceeds the statewide trend. Data source: HUD Small Area Fair Market Rents FY2026.
Average 1-Bedroom Fair Market Rent
$1,010/mo
Source: HUD Fair Market Rent FY2026 · 306 zip codes
Year-over-Year
↑ +1.5%
Source: Apartment List
Includes all regions. Boise City average: $1,453/mo →
Data through
The average 1-bedroom rent in Idaho is $1,010/month according to HUD FY2026 Fair Market Rent data, covering 271 cities and 306 ZIP codes. Rents have increased 1.5% year-over-year. The average 1-bedroom rent in Idaho is 16% below the national average of $1,196/month.
Key Facts
How much is rent in Idaho?
The average 1-bedroom rent in Idaho is $1,010/month as of 2026, based on HUD Fair Market Rent data across 271 cities and 306 ZIP codes. Rents statewide have changed +1.5% year over year. Rents vary widely by city — see the table below for a breakdown.
What is a fair rent increase in Idaho?
Based on market data, a rent increase around 1.5% is broadly in line with the Idaho statewide trend for 2026. Increases above this level exceed the statewide average, though local conditions vary significantly. Check city and ZIP-level pages for your specific area.
Rent by City in Idaho
| City | 1-BR Fair Market Rent |
|---|---|
| Boise City | $1,453 |
| Boise | $1,500 |
| Idaho Falls | $1,093 |
| Pocatello | $848 |
| Bonner County | $1,107 |
| Nampa | $1,390 |
| Madison County | $1,015 |
| Coeur D'Alene | $1,300 |
| Coeur D Alene | $1,340 |
| Unknown | $1,440 |
| Sterling | $740 |
| Atomic City | $740 |
| Blackfoot | $740 |
| Firth | $740 |
| Bingham County | $740 |
| Pingree | $740 |
| Springfield | $740 |
| Kamiah | $740 |
| Glenns Ferry | $740 |
| Moyie Springs | $740 |
Showing top 20 of 271 cities.
Sorted by number of zip codes. Source: HUD SAFMR FY2026.
Questions about rent in Idaho
What is the average 1-bedroom rent in Idaho?
The average 1-bedroom fair market rent in Idaho is $1,010/month as of 2026, based on statewide coverage across 271 cities and 306 ZIP codes. This is 16% below the national average of $1,196/month.
What is a fair rent increase in Idaho?
A rent increase up to about 1.5% is roughly in line with the recent statewide trend in Idaho. A larger increase is above trend and should be checked against local city and ZIP data. The statewide average 1-BR rent is $1,010/month — your specific city may differ significantly.
Are rents going up or down in Idaho?
Statewide rents in Idaho have increased 1.5% year over year based on the trend shown on this page. This is based on Apartment List data covering multiple cities and ZIP codes across the state.
How broad is the rent coverage in Idaho?
This page summarizes rent benchmarks across 271 cities and 306 ZIP codes in Idaho, giving a broad statewide view before drilling down into city and ZIP-level pages. Data is sourced from HUD Small Area Fair Market Rents (FY2026) and supplemented with Apartment List trend data where available.
Renting in Idaho? Your rent could be building your credit.
Report your monthly rent payments to all 3 credit bureaus — the same ones your next landlord will check. Takes 2 minutes to set up.
RenewalReply may earn a commission at no cost to you. Learn more
Renters insurance from $5/mo
Protect your belongings from theft, fire, and water damage. Takes 2 minutes and most landlords require it.
RenewalReply may earn a commission at no cost to you. Learn more
Renter Tools
Explore Cities in Idaho
Browse rent data by city.
Renter Guides
- How to Negotiate a Rent Increase →
A data-driven guide with free email templates for pushing back on your landlord.
- Rent Increase Laws in Idaho →
See notice rules, caps, and tenant protections in Idaho.
- What Should I Pay for Rent? →
How to compare rent prices and know if you're getting a fair deal.
Market data updated monthly from public and third-party sources. Actual rents vary by unit, building, and lease terms. For informational purposes only — not legal or financial advice. See methodology →