Palm Bay, FL 263 Apartments for Rent

Palm Bay, FL, originally named Tillman, was renamed for the Sabal palm trees that line the town's Turkey Creek.

Located between Jacksonville and Miami, Palm Bay, Florida is a mid-size city of just over 103,000 residents. The Sabal palms it was named for aren't the only greenery in town - there are twenty-nine city parks, a vast, two hundred acre regional park, two golf courses, and the Turkey Creek Sanctuary. A short drive away are the beaches of Floridas space coast, including Paradise Beach and Park, and Coco Beach. Less than forty-five minutes away is Cape Canaveral.

Moving to Palm Bay

Palm Bay, Florida offers a variety of communities with a solid mix of single family homes, apartments, and condominiums. Many of the communities within Palm Bay are planned, offering easy walkability within neighborhoods.

Neighborhoods

If you move to Palm Bay, you might want to know more about the neighborhoods in town. Read more to find out where the best for you to end up is.

Fallon Blvd NE / Babcock St NE: This neighborhood offers many apartment homes for rent. Rents are lower here than in 48% of Florida neighborhoods, making this an economical rental location. Suburban in feel, most of the houses were built from 1970 to the present. A commute of no more than fifteen to thirty minutes.

Malabar Rd NW / Jupiter Blvd SW: Even more of a bargain in terms of rental pricing. Here your apartment search will find single family homes and a mix of small apartment complexes and high rise structures. This suburban neighborhood is less populated than other parts of Palm Bay.

Babcock St SE / Agnes Ave SE: This is asought after neighborhood with newer homes. This area has a strongly suburban feel.

Glendale Ave NW / Pace Dr NW: Here too a mix a single family homes and apartments, all built after 1970, make up this neighborhood. In general, lower rents than in other portions of town.

City Center: With beach proximity and many stores and cafes in this part of town. Rents here are very reasonable, and properties range in age from 1940 to 1999. Single family homes, apartments, and many mobile homes are all found as housing options. Located right on the bay, if youre looking for easy access to your fishing pole or your sail boat, this is the spot.

Living in Palm Bay

If you like warm temperatures, ocean breezes, and easy proximity to a string of lovely white sand beaches, Palm Bay is an excellent location. Golfing, tennis, and boating are all regular activities, year round. Anglers are thrilled with the large mouth bass easily catchable in Palm Bays stick marsh. And the Turkey Creek Sanctuary plays host to turtles, alligators, and many migratory and local birds. Kayaking down the creek is common past time.

The entire city covers a large area, over sixty eight miles, and is laid out in a grid of Northwest, Northeast, Southwest, and Southeast. Most urban, with the highest density of shops, restaurants, and apartment complexes, is the Northeast area of town. In contrast, the Southwest is nearly rural, with a section of Bayside Lakes contained in this quadrant. Served by both US 1 and Interstate 95, Palm Bay is the nineteenth largest town in Florida.

There's a number of parks - including paintball and skateboarding parks. And, the towns proximity to open spaces from the beach and the bay to the Turkey Creek Sanctuary makes this a naturally attractive town. With many apartment homes, and three bedroom houses for rent, your apartment search will turn up a large variety of options.

From jogging and walking trails to a nature center rife with local exhibits, the Turkey Creek Sanctuary and recreation area offers one hundred and thirty acres of nature. Canoe and kayak access gives residents the chance to get up close and personal with manatees, alligators, and turtles, also known as Florida cooters. Above the water line, ospreys and owls are frequent flyers. You can also enjoy a one mile mountain bike trail that connects out of the sanctuary to an additional eight mile access. A nearly two mile boardwalk leads visitors through hammock and pine scrub. At the Sanctuarys' Margaret Hames Nature Center, educational programs focusing on the environment are offered.

Sports are also big here, in addition to nature - flag football, basketball, and softball. Yoga, meditation, and aerobics classes are offered throughout the parks and recreation auspices. You can enjoy several skateboard parks, and fishing and sailing are major pastimes.