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Perkins, OK Homes for Rent

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  • /113

    Starting at $654

    Total Monthly Price

    • 2 - 4 Beds

    801 W 4th Ave, Stillwater, OK 74074

    Luxurious units and resort style amenities designed to separate us from any competition. Like what you see? It looks even better in person. Schedule your in person or virtual tour today!

    Midtown Stillwater

    801 W 4th Ave, Stillwater, OK 74074
  • /8

    $1,350

    Total Monthly Price

    • 3 Beds
    • 1 Bath
    • 1,275 Sq Ft
    • House for Rent

    502 SE 2nd St, Perkins, OK 74059

    Completely updated, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath plus bonus/laundry room. Huge corner lot, lawn care provided.

    502 SE 2nd St, Perkins, OK 74059
  • /6

    $550 Per Month

    • 1 Bed
    • 1 Bath
    • 600 Sq Ft
    • House for Rent

    214 NE 1st St, Perkins, OK 74059

    Cute 1 Bedroom home with central heat and air.

    214 NE 1st St, Perkins, OK 74059
  • /11

    $695 Per Month

    • 2 Beds
    • 1 Bath
    • 650 Sq Ft
    • East County Estates Triplex

    401 East St, Perkins, OK 74059

    Well-maintained 2-bedroom, 1-bath home featuring a large yard and landscaping included. This property offers comfortable living space, a functional layout, and plenty of outdoor room to enjoy.

    401 East St, Perkins, OK 74059

Why Live in Perkins

Perkins, Oklahoma, sits along the northern banks of the Cimarron River about 11 miles south of Stillwater, surrounded by mature trees, farmland, and creeks that give it a rural feel. The Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma is headquartered about 4 miles south of downtown and is one of the area’s larger employers, reflecting the community’s ties to both homesteading and Oklahoma Indian Territory history. Housing in Perkins ranges from established single-family homes on gridded streets with large yards and some alley parking to newer construction within the city limits. Ranch-style homes with brick or vinyl exteriors from the 1970s to 2000s are common, along with contemporary single-story homes from the 2000s to 2020s that often include Craftsman details like front porches and brick accents. Traditional Victorian homes from the 1890s to 1940s, including some Queen Anne-inspired designs, add older housing options. Local attractions center on parks and community spaces. Oklahoma Territorial Plaza features a playground, splash pad, outdoor museum, walking trail, pond, and December’s Light Up Perkins event. Billy J. Dickson Park and Virginia E. Peters Park provide ball fields, frisbee golf, and occasional Movie in the Park nights, while the Golf Club at Cimarron Trails offers an 18-hole course. Perkins-Tryon Elementary School and Perkins-Tryon Intermediate Elementary School both have high ratings. Main Street and East 116th Street host small businesses, local restaurants like Nancy’s on Main and Cafe 33 Steakhouse & Whiskey Bar, and the Williams Food grocery store, with U.S. Route 177 and Highway 33 making car travel straightforward and Will Rogers International Airport about 65 miles away.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to rent a home in Perkins, OK?
The median rent for a home in Perkins, OK is $695 per month, though prices vary by neighborhood, size, and property type. As of August 2026, single-family homes tend to be the most affordable option.
How much do you need to make to afford rent in Perkins, OK?
To comfortably afford the median rent in Perkins, OK, a household needs to earn roughly $27,800 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 $695 per month in Perkins, OK, renters typically need to show $2,085 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 Perkins, OK?
In Perkins, OK, the price-to-rent ratio is 28.4, 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.

Rental Home Trends

Number of Homes for Rent
4
Median Rent
$695
Median Single Family Home Rent
$1,350
How to Rent a Home