$1,325 - $1,375 per month
Grand Central
Studio - 3 Beds
1510 Cooley St, Missoula, MT 59802
$1,325 - $1,375 per month
Grand Central
Studio - 3 Beds
1510 Cooley St, Missoula, MT 59802
$1,269 - $10,040 per month
Copper Run at Reserve
Studio - 2 Beds
2200 Great Northern Ave, Missoula, MT 59808
$1,250 - $1,350 per month
1500 Stoddard
Studio - 2 Beds
1500 Stoddard St, Missoula, MT 59802
$1,590 - $3,305 per month
Corso Apartments
Studio - 2 Beds
1580 Milwaukee Way, Missoula, MT 59801
$1,150 - $1,550 per month
North Russell Apartments
Studio - 2 Beds
1650 N Russell St, Missoula, MT 59808
Nestled among five mountain ranges at the confluence of three rivers, Missoula combines natural beauty with cultural richness. The "M" Trail on Mount Sentinel rewards hikers with panoramic city views, while Caras Park serves as the social center with weekly farmers' markets, outdoor concerts, and community gatherings. Outdoor recreation spans from skiing at Montana Snowbowl to kayaking Brennan's Wave on the Clark Fork River. The city's cultural scene includes the free Missoula Art Museum, independent films at The Roxy Theater, and monthly First Friday Art Walks through downtown galleries. Local dining ranges from French cuisine at Boxcar Bistro to acclaimed barbecue at The Notorious P.I.G.
The Missoula housing market features a median sale price of $580,000. Single family homes in the University District command the highest median prices at $886,000, while Franklin to the Fort presents more affordable options with a median price of $449,000. The Lower Rattlesnake neighborhood shows a median price of $599,700 for single family homes. Condominiums provide entry level options, with one bedroom units at a median price of $275,200 and two bedroom units at $344,000.
The cost of living in Missoula sits 0.3% below the national average. A family with school age children needs an annual income of $106,000 to live comfortably, while renters should aim for $54,000. Monthly grocery costs run $1,600 for families and $700 for renters. The property tax rate of 0.91% compares favorably to nearby Butte at 1.05%. Montana residents benefit from no state sales tax. The city maintains strong educational options, including the A rated Rattlesnake Elementary School and Loyola Sacred Heart High School. The University of Montana adds to the educational landscape. Mountain Line provides free bus service throughout the city, complemented by extensive bike lanes and trail systems.