Apartments for Rent in Juárez, Mexico City

Between Reforma and Roma, and changing faster than anywhere else in central Mexico City, with new supply arriving quicker than the portals can index it.

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Restored early-20th-century buildings beside a contemporary apartment block in Colonia Juárez, with the Reforma towers behind
$38,000 to $64,000
premium 2-bedroom, pesos per month
$32,000 to $54,000
2-bedroom, middle half of the market
$27,000 to $40,000
1-bedroom, middle half of the market

What renting in Juárez actually costs

Asking rents from every Inmuebles24 listing in Juárez, September 2026. Ranges are the middle half of the market, in pesos per month; the premium row runs from the median two-bedroom rent to the 90th percentile.

SizeMonthly rentTypical area
1 bedroom$27,000 to $40,000 MXN44 to 76 m²
2 bedroom$32,000 to $54,000 MXN72 to 100 m²
3 bedroom$40,000 to $85,000 MXNn/a
Premium 2-bedroom (upper half of the market)$38,000 to $64,000 MXNn/a

Roughly $2,100 to $3,500 USD for a premium two-bedroom, and $1,500 to $2,200 USD for a one-bedroom. On these numbers Juárez is not cheaper than Roma Norte: two-bedrooms ask about the same, and one-bedrooms ask more.

What Juárez is like to live in

Juárez sits between Paseo de la Reforma and Roma, which makes it the most central of the neighborhoods foreigners typically consider. It contains Zona Rosa, the city’s main nightlife and LGBTQ district, and stretches west toward quieter blocks near the US embassy.

The housing stock is genuinely mixed: restored early-1900s buildings next to new mid-rise construction. That mix is why the search is easier here. Buildings going up now are competing for tenants rather than coasting on an established address.

It is a neighborhood in transition rather than a finished one. Some blocks are excellent, some are still rough, and the difference can be one street.

New-build apartment interior with polished concrete floors and a Reforma tower framed in the window, Colonia Juárez

Who Juárez suits, and who it doesn’t

It suits you if you want a modern building without Polanco prices, or you want to be walking distance from both Reforma offices and Roma restaurants.

It does not suit you if you want a settled residential feel, or you are not prepared to view several places and judge block by block.

Juárez vs Condesa

JuárezCondesa
Premium 2BR rent$38,000 to $64,000$49,000 to $70,000
Building stockMixed, lots of new build1920s to 1940s Art Deco
Lifts and parkingCommon in new buildsOften absent
FeelCentral, transitionalEstablished, green

Juárez asks less for a two-bedroom and is the better bet if you want a building where everything works. Condesa is the better choice if you want charm and trees and will accept older services.

Quiet residential block of restored stone townhouses under blooming jacarandas in Colonia Juárez

What a Juárez landlord will ask you for

The standard set: proof of income at three times the rent, one month deposit, and either an aval or a póliza jurídica, plus the usual documents. New-build managers tend to be more process-driven and more comfortable with foreign tenants than individual landlords elsewhere.

Available apartments in Juárez

We publish a unit here only once an agent has confirmed it is still available that week. Roughly half of what sits on the big Mexican portals is already gone, so we would rather show you nothing than show you something that is not there.

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Questions about renting in Juárez

How much is an apartment in Colonia Juárez, Mexico City?
A premium two-bedroom in Juárez, meaning the upper half of the market, asks roughly 38,000 to 64,000 pesos a month. Across all listings, the middle half of two-bedrooms asks 32,000 to 54,000 and of one-bedrooms 27,000 to 40,000. That is around 2,100 to 3,500 USD for a premium two-bedroom.
Is Colonia Juárez a good place to live?
It is the most central of the areas foreigners usually consider, sitting between Paseo de la Reforma and Roma, with more new construction. It is a neighborhood in transition, so quality varies noticeably block to block.
Is Juárez the same as Zona Rosa?
Zona Rosa is a district within Colonia Juárez, known for nightlife and as the city’s main LGBTQ area. The rest of Juárez, particularly the western blocks toward the US embassy, is considerably quieter.
Is Juárez cheaper than Roma Norte?
Not on current asking rents. Two-bedrooms ask about the same as in Roma Norte, and one-bedrooms ask more. What Juárez offers instead is less competition, because new supply is arriving faster than demand. Buildings completed recently are competing for tenants rather than relying on an established address.