What is the median rent in Dayton, NV?

The median gross rent in Dayton, NV is $1,521 (±$253) a month, according to the US Census Bureau’s 2020–2024 American Community Survey.

That is across 1,151 rented homes; gross rent is the contract rent plus the utilities and fuels a renter pays separately.

In Dayton, the median gross rent went from $936 in 2015–2019 to $1,521 in 2020–2024 (+62.5%).

Prices (CPI-U) rose 22.7% over the same years, so it rose faster than prices: a measurable increase after inflation.

Figures last updated on .

Median gross rent
$1,521 (±$253)
Rented homes
1,151 (±286)
$2,000 or more
21.7%
Since 2015–2019
+62.5%

How much rent costs in Dayton

Share of rented homes in each gross-rent range, 2020–2024
Monthly gross rentDaytonLyon CountyNevadaUnited States
Less than $5000.0% (±3.8 points)6.5%2.5%6.3%
$500 to $9993.8% (±3.7 points)17.9%11.1%20.2%
$1,000 to $1,49944.9% (±14.6 points)34.5%30.3%28.1%
$1,500 to $1,99929.6% (±11.3 points)24.7%31.4%21.1%
$2,000 to $2,49920.2% (±13.4 points)14.2%16.4%12.0%
$2,500 to $2,9990.5% (±0.9 points)1.1%5.2%5.5%
$3,000 or more1.0% (±1.7 points)1.1%3.1%6.8%

The most common range is $1,000 to $1,499, paid by 44.9% of renting households.

21.7% of rented homes in Dayton cost $2,000 or more a month.

Dayton against Lyon County, its state and the nation

Estimate (90% margin of error)
DaytonLyon CountyNevadaUnited States
Median gross rent$1,521 (±$253)$1,326 (±$126)$1,597 (±$11)$1,413
Rented homes paying rent1,151 (±286)5,116 (±498)466,457 (±4,175)42,849,984

In Dayton, median gross rent is not measurably different from Lyon County ($1,326).

It is not measurably different from Nevada ($1,597).

It is not measurably different from the national figure ($1,413).

In Lyon County, Dayton ranks 2 of 5 places with a published estimate, from highest to lowest median gross rent.

Statewide, it ranks 21 of 54.

Rankings use the estimates alone; where margins of error overlap, neighboring ranks may not truly differ.

How rent in Dayton has changed since 2015–2019

2015–2019 and 2020–2024 American Community Survey 5-year estimates
2015–20192020–2024Amount of changeVerdict
Median gross rent$936 (±$118)$1,521 (±$253)+62.5%Up after inflation
Households that rent33.9% (±4.8 points)20.1% (±4.9 points)−13.8 percentage pointsMeasurable decrease
Rental vacancy rate0.0% (±3.0 points)2.6% (±3.9 points)+2.6 percentage pointsNot a measurable change

The Census Bureau publishes 2015–2019 dollars in 2019 dollars and 2020–2024 dollars in 2024 dollars.

Prices (the CPI-U, US Bureau of Labor Statistics) rose 22.7% between 2019 and 2024, so a dollar figure’s verdict compares the two after raising the earlier one by that much, using the Census Bureau’s test for a difference.

The two periods do not overlap, as the Census Bureau recommends for 5-year estimates.

Median gross rent in places near Dayton

Nearest places with a published estimate, compared with Dayton
PlaceDistanceMedian gross rentCompared with this place
Dayton—$1,521 (±$253)—
Stagecoach11 mi$1,029 (±$354)Lower
Washoe Valley12 mi$1,410 (±$429)Not measurably different
Carson14 mi$1,248 (±$61)Lower
Johnson Lane17 mi$1,475 (±$671)Not measurably different
Indian Hills18 mi$1,496 (±$246)Not measurably different
Silver Springs19 mi$1,201 (±$179)Lower
Incline Village21 mi$1,961 (±$126)Higher
Sparks23 mi$1,716 (±$48)Not measurably different

Nearby places with a measurably lower figure: Stagecoach, NV ($1,029), Carson, NV ($1,248), Silver Springs, NV ($1,201).

Nearby places with a measurably higher figure: Incline Village, NV ($1,961).

Distance is measured in a straight line between the Census Bureau’s internal points for each place.

Median gross rent across Lyon County, place by place

RankPlaceMedian gross rent
1Fernley$1,570 (±$124)
2Dayton$1,521 (±$253)
3Silver Springs$1,201 (±$179)
4Stagecoach$1,029 (±$354)
5Yerington$793 (±$242)

Dayton is a census-designated place: an unincorporated community the Census Bureau draws for statistics, with no municipal government of its own.

Survey years: 2020–2024 (American Community Survey 5-year estimates), compared with 2015–2019.

Margins of error are at the 90% confidence level.

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Questions about Dayton

What is the average rent in Dayton, NV?

The Census Bureau publishes the median rather than the average: the median gross rent in Dayton is $1,521 (±$253) a month (2020–2024 American Community Survey), so half of renting households pay less and half pay more.

How much has rent gone up in Dayton?

In Dayton, the median gross rent went from $936 in 2015–2019 to $1,521 in 2020–2024 (+62.5%).

Prices (CPI-U) rose 22.7% over the same years, so it rose faster than prices: a measurable increase after inflation.

How many rentals in Dayton cost more than $2,000 a month?

21.7% of rented homes in Dayton have a gross rent of $2,000 or more a month, and 0.0% cost less than $500.

Is rent in Dayton higher than in Lyon County?

In Dayton, median gross rent is not measurably different from Lyon County ($1,326).

It is not measurably different from Nevada ($1,597).

It is not measurably different from the national figure ($1,413).

Is this the rent for an apartment listed today?

No: these are rents households reported paying across 2020–2024, not asking rents for vacant homes, which usually run higher.

Sources

To check these figures in the Census Bureau’s own API, request the variables below from the 2024 ACS 5-year data profile (acs/acs5/profile) for Dayton CDP, Nevada (place:17500, in state:32).

Each estimate (E or PE) has a margin of error beside it (M or PM).

The 2015–2019 figures are B25064_001E, B25064_001M, DP04_0047PE, DP04_0047PM, DP04_0005E, DP04_0005M from the 2019 release.

The API needs a free key.

Request a Census API key.

DP04_0134E, DP04_0134M, DP04_0126E, DP04_0126M, DP04_0127PE, DP04_0127PM, DP04_0128PE, DP04_0128PM, DP04_0129PE, DP04_0129PM, DP04_0130PE, DP04_0130PM, DP04_0131PE, DP04_0131PM, DP04_0132PE, DP04_0132PM, DP04_0133PE, DP04_0133PM

This product uses the Census Bureau Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.

Figures are published by the US Census Bureau, HUD, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the FBI; Seayora reproduces them and does not adjust them, except where a sentence says it compares dollar figures after inflation. They describe the whole place, not any one building or street, and are not an appraisal, a rent determination, a tax bill, a safety rating or legal advice.

Figures last updated on .

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