Rents are 9% below what Lone Tree's 10-year trend predicts — a better deal than its own history suggests.
Rent by unit size
Bedroom estimates are gross rents that include essential utilities (electricity, water, gas, sewer, trash).
12-month history
Last updated: July 20, 2026
Is your rent fair?
Compare your rent to the local median.
Who lives here
Lone Tree, CO is roughly split between renters and owners, has a large retiree population, has a median income above the national average, 71.2% of residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau · ACS 2024 5-Year Estimates
How Lone Tree, CO has changed in 5 years
Five years ago, renters in Lone Tree, CO paid around $1,660 a month. That figure now sits near $2,011, up 21.1% from the 2021 baseline. Local incomes tracked alongside that move, going from a median of $113,653 in 2021 to $123,741 more recently. Because rent grew faster than wages over the same span, the affordability picture has tightened relative to 2021. Census counts show Lone Tree, CO adding about 446 residents over the five-year window, up 3.3% on net. The renter share has risen from 41.3% to 45.5%, with owner-occupied housing accounting for the remainder. These shifts give renters and would-be renters a longer baseline for sizing up today's listings against the Lone Tree, CO market of 2021.
Discussions about Lone Tree
No discussions yet. Start the conversation.
Can you afford rent in Lone Tree on your salary?
At $2,011/mo, how Lone Tree rent compares to typical pay (30% rule).
Lone Tree rent by bedroom count
Median rent for each apartment size in Lone Tree. Click any size for full breakdown.
Tips for renters in Lone Tree
Last updated: July 20, 2026
The median rent in Lone Tree is $2,011/mo as of July 2026. A studio apartment averages $1,880/mo while a 2-bedroom runs $2,450/mo. One-bedroom apartments average $2,050/mo and 3-bedroom units go for $3,200/mo.
At 20% of local median household income ($123,741/yr), Lone Tree ranks as affordable compared to the national benchmark of 30%. Rents have increased 3.2% over the past year.
Frequently asked questions
Is Lone Tree an affordable city for renters?
How much income do you need to rent in Lone Tree?
Is rent going up or down in Lone Tree?
How does Lone Tree rent compare to other cities in Colorado?
Which nearby cities are cheaper to rent in than Lone Tree?
What percentage of Lone Tree residents rent vs. own?
How does Lone Tree rent compare to the national average?
At $2,011/mo, rent takes ~20% of Lone Tree's median household income ($123,741/yr). The standard benchmark is 30%.
How does this area stack up?
Pick another city or ZIP to compare.
Estimated from ZIP-level data
Be the first to submit your rent for Lone Tree.
No discussions yet.