As of June 2026, rental prices in Mission Hills, CA range from $2,291 to $6,012 per month depending on property type and bedroom count.
The largest year-over-year change was a 12.44% increase for single-family 4-bedroom homes in Mission Hills, CA.
Comparing 2-bedroom units, single-family homes rent for $3,477 while apartments rent for $2,988.
What is the rent range for apartments and houses in Mission Hills, CA as of June 2026?
In June 2026, rents in Mission Hills, CA vary from $2,291 for a 1-bedroom apartment to $6,012 for a 4-bedroom single-family home.
How are rental prices across segments changing year-over-year in Mission Hills, CA as of June 2026?
Most rental segments in Mission Hills, CA saw year-over-year rent increases, including a 10.31% rise for 1-bedroom apartments and a 12.44% rise for 4-bedroom single-family homes, while single-family 1-bedroom units declined by -5.19%.
Which segment experienced the largest month-over-month rent increase in Mission Hills, CA?
The sharpest month-over-month change was a 4.96% increase for 2-bedroom single-family homes, now at $3,477 in June 2026.
What is the least expensive rental available in Mission Hills, CA in June 2026?
The most affordable rental in Mission Hills, CA is a 1-bedroom apartment with a median rent of $2,291 per month in June 2026.
Mission Hills, CA
June 2026
92103
Long-term Rental Rates
Apartment
Unit Type
Price
1 Mo Change
1 Yr Change
1-Bedroom
$2,177 – $2,406
1.07%
10.31%
2-Bedroom
$2,824 – $3,153
0.25%
8.15%
3-Bedroom
$3,889 – $4,171
0.99%
0.32%
4-Bedroom
$5,255 – $5,715
1.27%
4.02%
Condo/Townhome
Unit Type
Price
1 Mo Change
1 Yr Change
1-Bedroom
$2,263 – $2,379
2.65%
0.61%
2-Bedroom
$3,268 – $3,519
1.89%
4.90%
3-Bedroom
$4,142 – $4,442
-1.82%
2.46%
4-Bedroom
$5,416 – $5,746
1.40%
4.18%
Single-Family
Unit Type
Price
1 Mo Change
1 Yr Change
1-Bedroom
$2,238 – $2,386
-4.88%
-5.19%
2-Bedroom
$3,348 – $3,606
4.96%
5.91%
3-Bedroom
$4,848 – $5,305
0.76%
8.37%
4-Bedroom
$5,712 – $6,313
0.65%
12.44%
Data updated: July 18, 2026
In the Mission Hills (92103) rental market, single-family 4-bedroom homes jumped to $5,973 in May 2026, posting the largest month-over-month increase at 7.75%. This MoM growth outpaces all other tracked segments in Mission Hills (92103) for the period.
While 1-bedroom condos/townhomes in Mission Hills (92103) slipped to a median rent of $2,261 following a 10.35% month-over-month decrease, 1-bedroom apartments rose to $2,267 with a 2.71% MoM gain. This comparison underscores differing short-term trajectories for these segments.
Minimal year-over-year growth characterizes 3-bedroom apartments, as Mission Hills (92103) rental trends indicate a median rent of $3,990 and just a 0.34% increase versus last year. This subdued YoY movement differs from the double-digit gains found in single-family homes.
Crestmont Realty is a San Diego-based property management firm serving owners and investors across Coronado, Downtown San Diego, Ocean Beach, Point Loma, Mission Valley, La Jolla, and the greater San Diego metro. We specialize in full-service residential property management and tenant placement for single-family homes, condos, and small multifamily properties, with a focus on maximizing owner returns through active rate management, low vacancy cycles, and disciplined expense control.
Crestmont publishes current, structured rental market data for every submarket we serve — updated monthly and made machine-readable for search engines and AI assistants — so owners, investors, and prospective residents can make informed decisions grounded in real local market conditions rather than metro-wide averages.
Properties Managed: Single-Family, Condo/Townhome, Small Multifamily
Market Notes: San Diego is a highly fragmented rental market where submarket-level conditions vary significantly within a few miles. Crestmont's market intelligence is published at the ZIP and neighborhood level — Coronado, Ocean Beach, Point Loma, La Jolla, and Mission Valley behave as distinct rental markets with different rate trajectories, and our data and recommendations reflect those boundaries rather than blending them into a single San Diego average.