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Frequently Asked Questions
How many apartments for rent are available in Regina, SK?
There are 12 apartments for rent in Regina, SK to choose from, with prices between $125 and $1,800 per month.
How to search for apartments for rent in Regina, SK?
Your perfect apartment for rent in Regina, SK is just a few clicks away on Point2. You can look up 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom apartments, studio apartments or any other type of rental in Regina, SK. Just use the filtering options available to find properties according to your needs.
How to find Regina, SK apartments for rent I can afford?
On Point2, you can search for apartment rentals in Regina, SK based on your budget. Sort all condos according to price, or get a tailored list of properties by setting the minimum and maximum monthly rates you are comfortable with. Moreover, you can use the Price Drop filter to look for any recent rent declines on the Regina, SK rental market.
What type of information can I find on Point2?
Point2 offers a lot of information about rentals in Regina, SK, from property type, square footage and amenities to area demographics and even local rent trends. Additionally, you can use the map view to check if the apartments you are looking at are close to the facilities and services you need. The name and contact details of the real estate agents handling the condos are available on all listings, so just reach out to them directly through the contact forms provided.
While it is Saskatchewan’s capital city, Regina is not the province’s largest one, with a population of around 215,000 people. The 179-square-kilometre city is located in the southern portion of the province, close to the communities of Pense, Pilot Butte, Emerald Park, and Grand Coulee. One of the main focuses in the city is Wascana Lake, which breaks up the surrounding prairie landscape. The lake was created by early planners of the area, who dammed Wascana Creek to create it.
The average residential sale prices in Regina range between $210,000 and $360,000, making the city an affordable place to live.
A mix of affordable condos/townhouses and single-family homes can be found in the city’s northern section. Vacant land and commercial options are not as common.
The central section offers mostly oldersingle-family homes at slightly lower prices compared to those in the northern section.Many condo options are also available in this area, as are vacant land and commercial properties (mostly retail).
For a wider range of housing options, from mobile dwellings at lower prices to large newer homes that come with higher price tags, residents can look to Regina’s southern section. There are also condo options, but fewer vacant lots and commercial options.
Rental Market
Vacancy rates in Regina have increased slightly over the past few years, shifting from around 3% to about5%. Rent costs have not changed much over the same period.Minimal rent increases, increased apartment supply, and affordable home ownership have all contributed to the increased vacancy rates in the city.Depending on the area of the city, rent costs can range between $900 for a one-bedroom apartment and $1,300 for a three-bedroom (or more) apartment. Condos, traditional apartments, and townhouses are all rental options in Regina.
Major industries in Regina include potash, oil and natural gas, kaolin, sodium sulphite, and bentonite. Federated Co-op has an oil refinery in the city that handles over 100,000 barrels per day.Agriculture (wheat, canola, barley, and livestock) has traditionally been a large industry in the area, and remains an important economic contributor. Viterra Inc., a large grain-handling operation, is headquartered in Regina. Manufacturing is also a major employer in the area, with products such as steel plate and pipe.The city’s unemployment rate tends to sit between4% and 5% each year, which is lower than national averages.
Transportation
Regina Transit operates a fleet ofover100buses that service close to20 public transit routes throughout the city at all times of the day.Many of these are accessible for those with children, disabilities, or mobility issues. Other transportation services in the city include Greyhound (long-distance bus) and the Regina International Airport.
Schools
Regina has two school boards: the Regina Public School Board and the Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The city has about70 elementary schools and 13 high schools. Examples of schools in the city include Albert Community School, Glen Elm School, Lakeview School, George Lee School, Argyle School, Walker School, Thomson Community School, St. Gabriel School, Holy Rosary Community School, St. Peter School, Scott Collegiate, Campbell Collegiate, and Miller Comprehensive High School. There are also a number of private schools in the city.
Post-secondary institutions in the city include the University of Regina (undergraduate and graduate programs offered), Saskatchewan Polytechnic, College Mathieu, INtouch Career College, and First Nations University of Canada.
Family Life
Regina has two school boards: the Regina Public School Board and the Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The city has about70 elementary schools and 13 high schools. Examples of schools in the city include Albert Community School, Glen Elm School, Lakeview School, George Lee School, Argyle School, Walker School, Thomson Community School, St. Gabriel School, Holy Rosary Community School, St. Peter School, Scott Collegiate, Campbell Collegiate, and Miller Comprehensive High School. There are also a number of private schools in the city.
Post-secondary institutions in the city include the University of Regina (undergraduate and graduate programs offered), Saskatchewan Polytechnic, College Mathieu, INtouch Career College, and First Nations University of Canada.