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Taylor rental market data

Taylor Rental Market Report

A data-backed Taylor rental market report for landlords and rental property owners, combining rent trends, current leasing activity, and ZIP-level rental data.

Taylor rental market report

Taylor rent trends, lease activity, and owner takeaways

This report combines citywide rent movement, current leasing activity, and neighborhood-level rental signals. The sources measure different slices of the market, so the page uses them together for context rather than treating any one number as a guaranteed property rent.

City rent index $2,037 2.6% year over year as of 2026-05-31
Median lease $2,200 0.0% from last year MTD
Month-to-date leases 575 -19.2% from last year MTD
76574 median rent $1,895 145 active rental listings in ZIP 76574
City rent trend

Taylor rents softened through the last 12 months

Taylor city rent trend last 12 months Taylor city rent trend moved from $2,011 to $2,037 over the last 12 available months. $2,011 $2,070 $2,037
Market foundation

Taylor has employment momentum, but rental pricing still needs property-level validation

City population 17,872 Census 2024 estimate.
Owner-occupied housing rate 74.6% A smaller renter pool makes tenant fit and lease-up quality important.
All-property asking rent $1,900 Public all-property market snapshot from existing city page research.
Rent movement -$50 YoY Public rent snapshot showed lower rent than the prior year.
Property type context $1,975 3-bedroom average Directional 3-bedroom house context from existing city research.
Demand drivers Samsung-area growth, US-79, regional employers Employment momentum is useful, but not a rent guarantee.
Neighborhood context

Rent varies meaningfully across Taylor submarkets

Taylor
$1,392
Round Rock
$1,419
Pflugerville
$1,492
Hutto
$1,613
Austin
$1,638
Metro context

The broader Austin area is tracking a similar pattern

Dec '25
$1,608
Jan '26
$1,607
Feb '26
$1,614
Mar '26
$1,621
Apr '26
$1,629
May '26
$1,635

The metro index ended at $1,635, down -2.2% year over year and -9% from the same month three years earlier.

Leasing activity

Current Taylor-area leasing snapshot

MetricLatest valueChange / context
Number of leases575-19.2% from last year MTD
Median lease$2,2000.0% from last year MTD
Average rent per square foot$1.171.1% from last year MTD
Total lease volume$1.35M-18.2% from last year MTD
Median days on market17 days4 days lower than last year MTD
New rental listings832-17.8% from last year MTD
New pendings6806.6% from last year MTD
Original list to close99.4%1.15% from last year MTD
Neighborhood-level rent detail

76574 shows why neighborhood and property type matter

Average rent $1,886 All rental property types in the ZIP-level dataset
Median $/sqft $1.21 Average $/sqft: $1.27
Median DOM 34 days Average DOM: 65.02 days

ZIP-level rental data is useful for property-type splits, bedroom splits, rent per square foot, and listing-count context. For Taylor, it helps explain why a citywide number should not replace submarket comps.

Rental listings by property type

Apartment
24
Condo
4
Multi-Family
10
Single Family
107
Bedroom rent check

76574 median rent by bedrooms

MetricLatest valueChange / context
1 bedroom$87516 listings; median DOM 43 days
2 bedrooms$1,39534 listings; median DOM 50 days
3 bedrooms$1,95063 listings; median DOM 23 days
4 bedrooms$2,22531 listings; median DOM 37 days
5 bedrooms$2,5951 listings; median DOM 22 days
Owner interpretation

What this report changes for Taylor owners

Employment growth is context, not pricingSamsung-area momentum can support demand, but owners should still price from current comparable rentals.
Older and newer homes behave differentlyTaylor properties can vary by age, updates, layout, and location, so citywide averages are not enough.
Single-family inventory matters mostZIP-level data shows single-family homes make up the largest share of active rental listings in the sample.
Plan for slower feedback loopsSmaller listing volume and longer days on market make pricing response and listing quality important.

* IMC Capital sources data from multiple online references like Zillow Research, Unlock MLS, RentCast, and more. Report data is directional and should be reviewed with current property-level comps before making pricing decisions. Compare this city with other supported markets in Explore Central Texas Markets.

How Taylor landlords should use this report

Use this report to separate Taylor's employment-growth story from current property-level pricing signals. Samsung-area momentum can help demand, but rent decisions still need active comps and property-condition context.

Owners should use the report to frame pricing, make-ready scope, older-home maintenance exposure, renewal strategy, and realistic lease-up assumptions.

For service support, see IMC Capital's Taylor property management, residential property management services, and property management pricing.

Frequently asked questions about the Taylor rental market

Are Taylor rents going up or down?

The city-level rent data used in this report shows Taylor's rental index roughly flat year over year as of March 2026. Individual properties can still vary widely by condition, age, updates, and location.

How should Taylor owners use Samsung-area growth in pricing?

Employment investment is useful demand context, not a rent guarantee. Pricing should still be based on comparable active and recently leased rentals.

Why include ZIP-level data for 76574?

ZIP-level rental metrics help show property type, bedroom count, rent per square foot, listing counts, and days on market in a way citywide trend data cannot.

Can IMC Capital estimate rent for my Taylor rental property?

Yes. IMC Capital offers a free market analysis to help owners review rent potential, competing listings, property condition, and next steps.

Want help interpreting your Taylor rental?

Get a free, no-obligation market analysis and turn the report into a property-specific plan.