Woodstock, GA apartments for rent
91 apartments for rent in Woodstock, GA, from 8 communities.
Riverstock Apartments
50 Sandy Circle, Woodstock, GA, 30188
Lea Woodstock
1 Sycamore Lane, Woodstock, GA, 30188
Elevate Woodstock
107 Skyridge Dr, Woodstock, GA, 30188
Brooke Mill
50 Downsby Lane, Woodstock, GA, 30189
Park at Towne Lake Apartments
50 Paces Pkwy, Woodstock, GA, 30189
Whispering Trace Townhomes
Whispering Trace Townhomes, Woodstock, GA, 30188
The Heights at Ridgewalk Apartments
1003 Ridgewalk Pkwy, Woodstock, GA, 30188
Get to know the area
Renter’s City Guide to Woodstock
Introduction
Part of the suburban outskirts of Atlanta, Woodstock is one of the largest cities in the state of Georgia, despite its small-town feel.
How big is Woodstock?
If Woodstock were a county, it would be larger than more than half of the counties in the state of Georgia.
Where is Woodstock located?
The city lies just 30 miles from Atlanta, which makes for an easy commute. Woodstock is also 100 miles south of Chattanooga, Tenn.
What is the weather like in Woodstock?
Woodstock’s weather pattern is typical of most southeastern states, featuring a cool spring and fall; a warm, humid summer; and a mild winter.
What are the pros of living in Woodstock?
As a city with a small, diverse feel and a historic downtown core, Woodstock is extremely appealing to Atlanta workers. The commute is quite reasonable and the prices are unbeatable when compared to those in downtown Atlanta.
What are the cons of living in Woodstock?
Due to its proximity to Atlanta, the city experiences a bit of traffic during rush hour in the morning and the evening. But, considering the short commute, the traffic in Woodstock is much more manageable than the traffic in downtown Atlanta.
Expenses & Housing Stats
Is it expensive to live in Woodstock?
Atlanta commuters love choosing Woodstock as their home base, as the cost of living in the city is much less expensive than it is in downtown Atlanta.
How much does a meal cost in Woodstock?
An average three-course meal for two at a mid-range restaurant costs around $42.
How much do utilities cost in Woodstock?
Woodstock residents pay $144.50, on average, for basic utilities, such as electricity, heating, cooling, water and garbage. This is both below the national average and the Atlanta average.
How much does public transportation cost in Woodstock?
The Cherokee Area Transportation Systems (CATS) governs local public transportation, with tickets costing $2.50, on average, for a one-way trip.
Woodstock Housing Statistics
- 833 Single-family detached homes
- 538 Attached homes or townhouses
- 3,463 Apartments, ranging from smaller complexes with 2-4 apartments (92) to larger communities with 10 or more apartments (2,819)
Among all the available rental units in Woodstock, 29% are houses for rent (either detached or attached), and 71% are apartments.
Jobs & Education
What is the Woodstock job market like?
Thanks to Woodstock’s proximity to Atlanta, employment opportunities are abundant here. The unemployment rate in the city is 2.9%, which is much lower than the national average. Job growth in Woodstock is around 2.9% annually.
What are the largest employers in Woodstock?
Several large companies are headquartered in Woodstock, including Newell Rubbermaid, Coca-Cola, The Home Depot, Delta Airlines and the United States Postal Service.
What is the Woodstock school system like?
The Woodstock area features excellent options for public education, complete with a prestigious school district and several highly ranked schools.
What are the top-rated universities near Woodstock?
Several higher education institutions can be found in the Woodstock area, including Reinhardt College, Kennesaw State University, Georgia Tech and Emory University.
Woodstock Employment Statistics
Y-o-Y Change | ||
White Collar | 17,465 | 5.6% |
Blue Collar | 2,603 | -7.4% |
Y-o-Y Change | ||
Self Employees | 2,367 | -7.5% |
Private Companies | 14,141 | 0.6% |
Governmental Workers | 2,371 | 39.4% |
Not for Profit Companies | 1,189 | 14.7% |
Woodstock Education Statistics
Woodstock Household Statistics
Lifestyle & Renting Tips
What is downtown Woodstock known for?
The lovely historic downtown of Woodstock is home to gorgeous buildings dating back as far as 1879. Complete with brick-paved sidewalks, tea rooms, antique shops, gift shops and coffee houses that line the streets, the downtown core is truly the heart of the city, which is not to be missed.
Are there parks in Woodstock?
Woodstock is home to several lush parks, which residents can enjoy free of charge. Park at City Center is famous for its beautiful landscaping, picnic areas and regular community events, including the Woodstock Summer Concert Series and the Fourth of July Freedom Fest.
What family attractions are there in Woodstock?
Old Rope Mill Park attracts families with children and features multiple mountain biking trails, picnic areas, and a scenic overlook to enjoy the view or do some fishing. There is also a bridge connecting the park to the other side of the river, where visitors can see pieces of the old Rope Mill.
What sports attractions are there in Woodstock?
Within just 30 minutes of the city, Woodstock residents can enjoy access to several pro sports teams in every major league, including the NHL’s Thrashers, the NFL’s Falcons, the MLB’s Braves, the NBA’s Hawks and the MLS’s Atlanta United FC.
What to know about renting in Woodstock?
Landlords in Georgia need to follow state federal laws, which cover everything from typical questions on rental applications to the minimum notice of eviction. In accordance with the doctrine called the “implied warranty of habitability,” Georgia landlords are required to keep all premises of rentals in a “livable” condition. This doctrine also permits tenants to opt out of their lease agreement or refuse to pay rent if repairs are not dealt with in a timely manner.