Property Managers in Myrtle Beach, SC
Compare top property management companies in Myrtle Beach, SC. Review services and vetting status, then reach out or request a free quote.
Rental market in Myrtle Beach: rising rents
In Myrtle Beach, Census median gross rent rose about 30.9% over the last five years, rents on a clear upward path. The numbers also show three-bedroom rents about 26% below the U.S. average, vacancy near 27.0%, and a population of 383,016, up 15.3% over five years. The typical home is valued near $287,700, and the median household earns about $66,880 a year, with renters spending a median 31.2% of income on rent.
Market at a glance
Rents & affordability
People & households
Housing stock
Jobs
Day to day, property management in Myrtle Beach usually means rent pricing, marketing, tenant screening, rent collection, and maintenance. About 57.8% of local housing is single-family, a common focus for rental owners. With vacancy near 27.0%, rent positioning and days on market can shape your return. Area unemployment is 4.3% as of August 2026. Browse the managers here and request pricing.
Figures reflect long-term residential rentals, not short-term or vacation rentals. Commercial and other non-residential rents are not shown, but they tend to move with the local residential market, so the pattern above still points you in the right direction.
Frequently asked questions
How do rents in Myrtle Beach compare to the national average?
Measured against the U.S. average: two-bedroom -15%, three-bedroom -26%, four-bedroom -18%. Each figure compares a bedroom size to the typical U.S. rent, not a rent we set.
Are rents rising in Myrtle Beach?
The five-year trend shows Census median gross rent rose about 30.9%.
How strong is rental demand in Myrtle Beach?
Renters make up 22.7% of the housing, and the population of 383,016 grew 15.3% over five years. Vacancy runs near 27.0%.
Is Myrtle Beach a good market for rental property?
Tenants have options here, so pricing and low turnover matter. Renters make up 22.7% of households and vacancy sits near 27.0%. Three-bedroom rents run about 26% below the national average, and rents rose about 30.9% over five years.
Rent shown as a deviation from the typical U.S. rent, a national average weighted by renter population, from HERO and HUD reference data. Demographics, population, and rent trend from the U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates at the county level, with the five-year trend measured against the 2015-2019 estimates. Unemployment from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (August 2026).

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