- Vinland Dr, Addison, TX 75001$3,500/mo3 beds · 3 baths · 2,037 sq ftAddison, TXAddison, TX 75001Special Offer
- 15001 Oak St, Addison, TX 75001$3,995/mo3 beds · 3.5 baths · 2,420 sq ft15001 Oak StAddison, TX 75001
- 14628 Dickenson Ct, Addison, TX 75001$4,000/mo3 beds · 3 baths · 2,630 sq ft14628 Dickenson CtAddison, TX 75001

Updated
Addison Snapshot
Frequently asked questions
How many cheaper, more affordable Rental Houses are available in Addison, TX?
There are currently 5 cheaper houses available for rent.
What does "Cheap" mean for rental homes in Addison, TX?
Cheap is a relative term to communicate more "affordable" rental and living expenses. Although a rental property might be found within the "Cheap and Affordable Houses" search, does not mean it is a low-quality rental. These more affordable single family homes are also relative to the other rental home inventory within Addison. Some areas will be cheaper than others and based on demand, rent will fluctuate.
How to search for Cheap and Affordable Houses in Addison, TX?
When searching on HotPads for more affordable houses, use the "Sort:" feature to sort single family homes by Lowest Price for Addison. Additionally, set a max price for your search and select "Save search" to be notified in real-time when "cheaper" houses come on the market.
What are some additional tips for securing a "cheaper" rental home?
Single family homeowners or property managers can be easier to negotiate rental terms with than larger multi-tenant buildings. Here are a couple things that you can discuss to potentially drop monthly rental costs:
- Offer to sign a longer lease for lowered monthly rent
- Negotiate landscaping or property maintenance for lowered monthly rent
- Educate yourself regarding the housing rental market and market rates in Addison. Knowing this will help you accurately negotiate fair rent.
About Addison
Moving to Addison? Here's what you need to know.
This Dallas-Fort Worth suburb is a 4.4-square-mile hideaway with room to plant roots in the sprawling, North Texas metropolis. The City of Addison was incorporated in 1953, and though the area continues to expand, Addison has retained its small-town appeal. The school districts are consistently ranked high in the state, as are the public parks, which are decked out with 75,000 tulips in the springtime.
Who's There?
There are around 15,000 full-time residents of Addison, who are joined by a population of nearly 100,000 daytime and business professionals. The majority of the workforce is highly skilled, with more than 50 percent having earned a bachelor's degree or higher. The population has helped the city attract start-ups and businesses like Mary Kay Cosmetics, the United States Automobile Association, Hilton Worldwide, Credera and Bottle Rocket Apps.
What's Around?
Framed by Farmers Branch, Carrollton and Dallas, Addison is connected to the larger metropolitan area by the Dallas Parkway to the east and I-635 to the south. It is also home to Addison Airport, a general aviation airport that serves as a major training hub. Though Addison is compact, the rest of the region is a combination of sprawling interstates. Most residents rely on personal cars to get around.
What Do You Do?
With nearly 200 restaurants in Addison, the city has more restaurants per capita than any other place in the country. In May, the annual Addison Fork and Cork festival hosts local foodies and chefs for an interactive culinary expedition, complete with live music. The festival is based in Addison Circle Park, which also hosts Oktoberfest and Kaboom Town, a massive fireworks show held every year on July 3. The 10-acre park is the crown jewel of the park system and includes 12 miles of running trails. The Out of the Loop Fringe Festival is another one of Addison's highly anticipated annual events. The 10-day-long festival includes theatrical productions, dance, comedy and music from local and national performers.



