Farmersville, CA

28 Apartments for Rent

"We're gone but not better / A lighted match can burn the cabin down he built / It's not long but it matters / Your suit and tie are much too tight in Farmersville" -- 'Orphan Anthem '86' by Fair to Midland

No, this ain't your virtual farm, but just scratch the virtual thing and it comes pretty close. Farmersville, like its virtual counterpart (Farmville), is an agricultural city that's home to 10,588 people living on 2.3 square miles of land. Located southeast of Fresno in Tulare County, this city has an apt name and if you're interested in living in the real Farmville, time to search for farmhouses or maybe apartments for rent in Farmersville.

Moving to Farmersville

Moving to this city might seem like a daunting task. So much to do and so little time, or so your brain would have you believe. But actually, it's not. Keeping your eyes on a few essentials will take an immense burden off the task. And that's what this guide is for. Dig in.

A Few Tidbits to Get You Started

First off, Farmersville is pretty warm to renters with almost half of its population living in a rental home. So don't stress over being out of your element here. Now that we have that out of the way, you just need to give it ample time to find a good nest in this city. Your rental options are basically narrowed down to few choices since rental apartments are sparse in this area. Your best bet is to look for a 2- or 3 bedroom houses for rent since that's the type that pretty much dominates the rental arena here in Farmersville. Two months before your move-in date should be enough time to score an excellent abode.

Get Your Docs Ready

You'll want to be prepared for the day when the perfect dwelling will finally land in your lap. For this reason, you need to have your proof of employment or income, rental history and ID ready when you're starting your search. These are the basic requirements, along with a completed application, that gets you the chance to ink that lease agreement. Some landlords, in their quest to make sure you're not a hoodlum or an alien hiding in this small city, will require you to go through a credit check. Don't get offended, it's not you. They just have every right to be fickle.

Let's Talk About the Rental Fee

You can start rejoicing. This is California, but the rental rate is anything but. If you're relocating from nearby Visalia or some other parts of this state, the first thing you'll love about Farmersville is the fact that you'll finally take a breather from sky-high rent.

Farmersville Neighborhoods

Before heading down this city, it's very important to get to know the different neighborhoods first. Better believe it, the kind of neighborhood often makes a big difference, even in a small town. Here you go:

Downtown: The center of business, leisure and shopping in Farmersville, The downtown area is the most walkable part of the city. If you want to walk your way to everything, this is the right neighborhood to set up camp. There's an abundance of family houses and a few 2 bedroom apartments for rent in this area. This is home to J.E. Hester Elementary School, Armstrong Park, Jennings Park, Deep Creek Academy and Farmersville Unified School.

Lindcove: Located on the outskirts of Farmersville, this rural area is a community of farms and mobile houses. If you fancy waking up to the sound of livestock and the sight of farmlands, this is the right playground for you. Caution though: better make sure your ride is up to the task because it'll be your only bridge to the rest of the city. This area is home to Liberty Park and a few service-based businesses.

East Farmersville: Situated south of downtown, East Farmersville consists of wide stretches of farmlands. Mobile houses and family homes dominate this rural neighborhood. This is home to Roy's Park, Farmersville Jr. High School, a few diners and local businesses.

Living in Farmersville

Farmersville is a typical agricultural city where commerce means family-owned businesses and a majority of locals are, in one way or the other, involved in farm work. Residents believe in hard work and they also believe in taking a break from it every now and then. You'll most likely see them engage in recreation in one of the city's many parks. Do you want to assimilate yourself here? Just go to any park and indulge yourself in an afternoon of fun.

If you like to get away from civilization for a while, Farmersville is a short drive away from Sequoia National Park. So yeah, you can give those giant trees a visit and enjoy other activities while you're there. You can go for a hike at the Sherman Tree Trail, Tunnel Log and Tokopah Falls, or go camping at the various campgrounds in the foothills of the park.

If you're longing for big city stuff, you can drive over to Fresno and join the party there. If that sounds like a good deal, come over here and get a roof over your head.