1800 N Live Oak St
- 1 unit available
- 3 bed
- Amenities
W/D hookup, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, Parking + more
Start your Rockport search
How many bedrooms do you need?
- 1800 North Live Oak Street, Rockport, TX 78382(832) 422-7368$1,295
- 1222 Highway 35 South, Rockport, TX 78382(361) 729-5051$1,100
1222 Highway 35 South
- 1 unit available
- 1 bed
- Amenities
Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, Stainless steel, and Air conditioning
- 125 Traditions Drive, Rockport, TX 78382(361) 232-3674$2,800
125 Traditions Drive
- 1 unit available
- 5 bed
- Amenities
Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Garage, Recently renovated, Walk in closets, and Carpet
- 201 West 3rd Street, Rockport, TX 78382(248) 219-2104$1,145
201 W 3rd Street
- 1 unit available
- 2 bed
- Amenities
In unit laundry, Parking, Air conditioning, Ceiling fan, Range, and Refrigerator
Best market dealsThese units are the best deal in town.
More Rental Options
Cities
Counties
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Rental prices for pet-friendly apartments in Rockport range from $1,100 to $2,800 per month.
Currently, there are 4 pet-friendly apartments available for rent in Rockport.
Yes, most landlords and property management companies in Rockport will ask for a refundable pet deposit. If there was no damage to the property caused by your pet, you should be able to recover the deposit at the end of your lease. Some rental properties in Rockport may also charge monthly pet rent.
City Guide for Rockport, TX
Enormous, windswept Live Oaks dominate the landscape, looking as if they are caught and frozen by a strong wind blowing overland from the Gulf of Mexico. Texas' oldest live oak, aptly named the Big Tree, has an estimated age of nearly 2,000 years and resides on Lamar Peninsula.
Named for the ledge of rock that lies beneath its shore, Rockport is a city in Aransas County that is home to 8,978 residents and growing with each new year! Located on Live Oak Peninsula, sandwiched between Aransas and Copano Bay, the area was founded just after the Civil War as a cattle slaughtering, packing and shipping port