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Kilgore, TX Condos for Rent

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    $1,000 Per Month

    • 2 Beds
    • 1 Bath
    • 800 Sq Ft
    • Condo for Rent

    3410 S Henderson Blvd Unit Lot 3, Kilgore, TX 75662

    3410 S Henderson Blvd Unit Lot 3, Kilgore, TX 75662
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    $1,250 Per Month

    • 1 Bed
    • 1 Bath
    • Condo for Rent

    12353 Fm 2276 N Unit 2, Kilgore, TX 75662

    1 bedroom1 bathNew construction available for immediate move in. Granite, stainless, tile showers... all the extras! Water, trash, yard care and HIGH SPEED INTERNET is provided! Washer dryer connections, central heat and air, designated parking.$1250/mth$750 dep12353 FM 2276 N #2, Kilgore, TXtext or call Pristine Property Management

    12353 Fm 2276 N Unit 2, Kilgore, TX 75662
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    $995 Per Month

    • 2 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 1,000 Sq Ft
    • Condo for Rent

    1810 Meadowgreen Dr, Kilgore, TX 75662

    2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Apartment! 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment, newly updated. Apartment complex under new ownership!

    1810 Meadowgreen Dr, Kilgore, TX 75662

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to rent a condo in Kilgore, TX?
The median rent for a condo in Kilgore, TX is $1,900 per month, though prices vary by neighborhood, size, and property type. As of September 2026, single-family homes tend to be the most affordable option.
How much do you need to make to afford rent in Kilgore, TX?
To comfortably afford the median rent in Kilgore, TX, a household needs to earn roughly $76,000 per year. This is based on the common guideline that households should spend no more than 30% of gross income on housing. Most landlords require monthly household income of at least 3x the monthly rent, and with a median rent of $1,900 per month in Kilgore, TX, renters typically need to show $5,700 per month in gross income to qualify. Actual affordability will vary depending on household debts, other living expenses, and overall budget.
Is it more affordable to rent or buy in Kilgore, TX?
In Kilgore, TX, the price-to-rent ratio is 12.9, which generally favors renting. This ratio divides the median home price by the annual median rent: below 15 typically favors buying, 15 to 20 is balanced, and above 20 typically favors renting. Your finances, how long you plan to stay, and costs like mortgage rates, taxes, and maintenance all factor into the decision.
How to Rent a Home