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Apalachicola, FL Homes for Rent

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    $2,000 per month

    • 3 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 1,092 Sq Ft
    • House for Rent

    363 22nd Ave, Apalachicola, FL 32320

    *For Rent Only* 3BR/2BA Single Family Home with Fenced Yard. Available July 1, 2025. This charming single-family home in Apalachicola offers an open-concept layout with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The spacious living room flows into the kitchen, which includes a breakfast bar and washer/dryer hookup. Enjoy a good-sized fenced backyard, perfect for relaxing or entertaining. Conveniently located

    Rod Cabezas Coastal Realty Group - Port St. Joe

    363 22nd Ave, Apalachicola, FL 32320
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    $1,400 per month

    • 1 Bath
    • 600 Sq Ft
    • Apartment for Rent

    148 20th Ave, Apalachicola, FL 32320

    *For Rent Only* Great location in Apalachicola! This studio apartment is located above a garage and is ready to go, fully furnished and equipped. Available August 1, 2025. Rent: $1,400 per month on a one-year lease, Security Deposit: $1,4000. Tenant pays for electricity and Wi-Fi/cable. Water, sewer, trash, and yard maintenance are included. New water filter system installed. Washer & dryer

    Rod Cabezas Coastal Realty Group - Port St. Joe

    148 20th Ave, Apalachicola, FL 32320

Why Live in Apalachicola

Water is part of life in Apalachicola. The community, which is settled at the mouth of the Apalachicola River on Florida's "Forgotten Coast," is home to proud fishermen, historic houses and a unique downtown that draws tourists. Locals also enjoy living in the charming community, where boat ramps and fishing piers are blocks away, and tranquil white sand beaches are a short drive from home. "Everyone here is very welcoming. It almost feels like you're living in Florida before it exploded with tourism," says resident and Realtor Lacey Martina with Naumann Group Real Estate. "It's not a heavily commercialized area; most places are family owned. It's also super pet friendly, and you can take your dog shopping or to a bar." Hospitality is still a draw here, with the community's magazine-worthy homes, seafood restaurants, and boat and fishing charters. However, an ongoing water crisis has begun to affect tourists and locals alike. "It's getting worked on, but the lack of potable water is affecting tourism, real estate and everything in between," Martina says. "It's the biggest thing happening in Apalachicola right now, but we're hoping it'll be over soon." Apalachicola's history is
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