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Highest Rent in Antioquia

Top 82 cities ranked by highest rent

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All Countries  ·  Colombia  ·  Antioquia

Highest Rent — Antioquia

1 San Jerónimo $250
2 Amalfi $250
3 Venecia $250
4 Ebéjico $250
5 Necoclí $250
6 Valdivia $250
7 Amagá $250
8 Santo Domingo $250
9 San Rafael $250
10 Mutatá $250
11 Santa Bárbara $250
12 Vegachí $250
13 Cañasgordas $250
14 Donmatías $250
15 Guarne $250
16 San Carlos $250
17 Cocorná $250
18 Betulia $250
19 Salgar $250
20 Concordia $250
21 Andes $250
22 Jardín $250
23 Pueblorrico $250
24 La Pintada $250
25 Guatapé $250
26 San Roque $250
27 Vigía del Fuerte $250
28 Yolombó $250
29 Támesis $250
30 Remedios $250
31 Peque $250
32 Puerto Triunfo $250
33 Jericó $250
34 Liborina $250
35 Cisneros $250
36 Gómez Plata $250
37 Titiribí $250
38 Arboletes $250
39 San Pedro $250
40 Entrerríos $250
41 Granada $250
42 Marinilla $250
43 La Ceja $250
44 Santa Rosa de Osos $250
45 Segovia $250
46 Copacabana $250
47 La Estrella $250
48 Carmen de Viboral $250
49 Turbo $250
50 Puerto Berrío $250
51 El Bagre $250
52 Barbosa $250
53 Sonsón $250
54 Caucasia $250
55 Caldas $250
56 Sabaneta $250
57 Chigorodó $250
58 Apartadó $250
59 Rionegro $250
60 Envigado $250
61 Itagüí $250
62 Bello $250
63 Retiro $250
64 Yondó $250
65 Abejorral $250
66 Santuario $250
67 San Vicente $250
68 Fredonia $250
69 Urrao $250
70 San Juan de Urabá $250
71 Frontino $250
72 Carepa $250
73 Medellín $250
74 La Unión $250
75 Yarumal $250
76 Dabeiba $250
77 Santa Fe de Antioquia $250
78 Ciudad Bolívar $250
79 Ituango $250
80 Nechí $250
81 Zaragoza $250
82 San Pedro de Urabá $250

Cities with the highest rents in Antioquia reflect tight housing markets where demand significantly exceeds supply. San Jerónimo leads with a median rent of $250 per month.

High rents are typically found in cities with strong economies, large populations of young professionals, and limited housing supply. These markets often have low vacancy rates and competitive rental processes.

The rent burden in these cities can be significant, with many residents spending more than 30% of their income on housing. This has fueled discussions about rent control, affordable housing development, and tenant protections in many of these communities.

Did You Know?

  • 1. Renters in San Jerónimo pay $250/month — that's $3,000 per year on housing alone.
  • 2. The general rule of thumb is that rent should not exceed 30% of gross income — in many of these cities, average earners exceed that threshold.
  • 3. High-rent cities often have rental vacancy rates below 5%, creating intense competition for available units.

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