Austin Neighborhood Map & Guide

Austin Neighborhood Map & Guide


Austin Neighborhood Guides


Frequently Asked Questions

Depending on where you live in the city, a one-bedroom apartment can range from $780 to around $3,000 and a two-bedroom apartment can be anywhere from $1000 to $9500. However, the average cost for a one-bedroom apartment in Austin is about $1480, and the average cost for a two-bedroom is around $1600.
Absolutely! Austin is currently experiencing a “boomtown” situation — which means there are not just lots of new jobs, but lots of new people, activities, and cultural institutions. Pair this with a mix of classic Southern hospitality, a relaxed attitude, and “Keep Austin Weird” vibes and you get a stand-out Texas city that is a prime spot to call home.
Depending on what area of Austin you live in and how long your commute to work is, a car will most likely be necessary. For those living in the Downtown or South Austin area, bike transportation, or even electric scooter, is also an option. The Capital Metro Bus system, with 1600 stops and 82 routes, is great for those looking to use public transportation.
Currently, the East Side of Austin (which includes neighborhoods like La Holly and Mueller) has been exploding in popularity. It has a hip and quirky vibe that is comparable to Williamsburg in Brooklyn or Echo Park in Los Angeles. Additionally, Downtown Austin and South Austin / Zilker neighborhoods remain consistently in demand.
UT Austin football dominates the scene here, so get ready to cheer “Hook ‘em Horns!” Austin also got its first Major League Soccer team recently, Austin Football Club. With close proximity to San Antonio, basketball fans can easily attend a Spurs game— and if that’s not enough, the major league teams of Houston and Dallas are only a few hours away.
Austin’s consistently sunny weather makes it a perfect place for outdoor adventurers— spending the day at Zilker Park, hiking the trail at the Greenbelt, or taking a dip in the natural waters of Barton Springs Pool are beloved local ways to spend the weekend. For the occasional rainy day, checking out immersive art exhibit, Mesmerize, or a movie at the Alamo Drafthouse is just as fun.
Depending on where you live in Austin, you can expect the city to manage most of your utilities. For most areas, Austin Water will cover your water, while Austin Energy is responsible for power and gas. With the capital building located right in the city center, there are plenty of public programs offered as well.
Austin is well-known for its barbecue and breakfast tacos — the brisket at both Franklins and the Salt Lick is melt-in-your-mouth-good, and our favorite migas (a Tex-Mex breakfast staple consisting of scrambled eggs, tortilla chips, onions, tomatoes, and cheese) can be found at Veracruz.
Due to the growing number of people who are moving here everyday, housing is becoming a hot commodity. This means that if you see the apartment of your dreams, try to lock it down as quickly as possible because it probably won’t be available for long! It’s also important to note that the summers get hot here— expect consistent 100-degree days in July and August.
While local company Dell has ensured tech’s presence in the city for many years, the recent additions and expansions of companies like Tesla, Google, Apple, and Oracle continue to solidify Austin as a major player in this industry. And, we may be biased, but AptAmigo’s new emergence in the city only further speaks to the booming job scene!

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