Ashwood Apts is a 90-unit garden-style complex in Oklahoma City's Midtown neighborhood, offering furnished and unfurnished one- and two-bedroom units with flexible lease terms and no long-term commitment requirement.
Located on the east side of Midtown, Ashwood occupies a position between luxury high-rises downtown and basic complexes further south. The property uses a blend of one-story and two-story buildings arranged around a central courtyard. Units range from 600 to 850 square feet. The complex allows month-to-month leases after an initial three-month term, a structure that sets it apart from most Oklahoma City apartment communities, which typically enforce 12-month minimums or charge early-exit fees. This arrangement appeals to corporate relocations, short-term work assignments, and tenants uncertain about staying in the city.
One-bedroom unfurnished units rent for approximately $750 to $850 monthly. Two-bedroom unfurnished units range from $950 to $1,100. Furnished one-bedrooms cost $100 to $150 more per month; furnished two-bedrooms add roughly $150 to $200. All units require a standard security deposit equal to one month's rent. A lease verification note: rental rates shift seasonally and with market conditions; confirm current pricing directly with the leasing office.
The flexibility model works like this: sign a three-month initial lease, then convert to month-to-month terms. No additional fees apply for the conversion. Early termination of the initial three-month term triggers a $300 to $500 penalty depending on how much time remains. Utilities are the tenant's responsibility, not included in rent.
The Bricktown/Midtown corridor has fragmented supply. Midtown modern complexes like those near NW 23rd Street typically run $950 to $1,200 for a one-bedroom, often with 12-month lease requirements and no furnished options. Ashwood undercuts this by $150 to $350 monthly on comparable square footage and eliminates the year-long commitment.
South of Midtown, basic garden-style complexes near I-44 offer lower rents ($600 to $750 for one-bedrooms) but lack the neighborhood walkability and dining proximity Midtown provides. Those complexes also enforce longer lease terms and offer few furnished units.
Downtown loft-style apartments run $900 to $1,400 for one-bedrooms and require 12-month leases. Choose Ashwood if you need flexibility and furnished options without downtown premium pricing. Choose a south-side complex if lowest cost matters more than location. Choose a modern Midtown property if you want on-site amenities like a fitness center or pool (Ashwood has neither).
Ashwood works for corporate employees assigned to Oklahoma City for six to 18 months, people relocating to test a neighborhood before committing, and anyone with uncertain tenure in the city. The furnished units appeal to those traveling without household goods. The month-to-month conversion appeals to renters who dislike locked-in contracts.
Ashwood does not suit long-term residents seeking amenities. There is no fitness center, pool, dog park, or concierge. Utility costs add up; a two-bedroom with air conditioning running in summer can cost $150 to $200 monthly in electricity alone. The trade-off is clear: Ashwood prioritizes affordability and flexibility, not lifestyle amenities.
Walk into the leasing office (located at the complex entrance off the main courtyard) during business hours with a photo ID and proof of income (recent pay stubs or an offer letter). The staff will show model units and walk through lease terms, emphasizing the three-month initial period and month-to-month conversion. A credit check costs $30 to $50 and takes 24 to 48 hours. Background screening for prior evictions or felonies is standard. Approval typically takes two to three business days. Move-in requires the deposit and first month's rent; some lease structures ask for prorated rent if your move-in date falls mid-month.
The leasing office is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (verify these hours before visiting, as staffing changes seasonally). Each unit includes one dedicated parking spot. Street parking is available but inconsistent. The complex sits one block east of NW 23rd Street, putting restaurants, coffee shops, and small retail within a five-minute walk. Public transit via EMBARK bus lines serves the Midtown corridor, though service frequency is limited compared to downtown routes.
Ashwood fills a practical gap in Oklahoma City's rental market: it offers short-term flexibility and furnished options at mid-range pricing in a walkable neighborhood, making it a sensible choice for anyone with temporary or uncertain Oklahoma City tenure.
