Aspen Place is a garden-style apartment community in Oklahoma City's central corridor, offering one- and two-bedroom floor plans in a setting positioned between the city's older, walkable neighborhoods and newer suburban developments on the north side. The property targets working professionals and small families seeking proximity to employment centers downtown and in Midtown without the premium pricing of newly built complexes.
Aspen Place operates as a conventional rental community rather than a luxury property or a budget-focused complex. The buildings are arranged around a central courtyard, typical of mid-2000s construction in Oklahoma City. Resident amenities include a fitness center, pool, and laundry facilities; the property does not market concierge services, smart-home features, or the architectural distinction of newer developments that have opened in Bricktown and near Myriad Gardens.
One-bedroom units at Aspen Place typically range from $750 to $900 monthly, while two-bedroom leases run $950 to $1,150, depending on floor level and lease term. Prices shift seasonally and with lease renewal cycles; confirm current rates directly, as published figures do not always reflect promotional moves or mid-year adjustments. The property accepts standard 12-month leases and occasionally offers shorter terms.
A one-bedroom here is genuinely smaller than comparable new construction in Midtown (typically 650 square feet versus 750 for newer stock), but the rent differential is meaningful. A two-bedroom at Aspen Place costs roughly $200 to $300 less per month than a two-bedroom at newer properties along NW 23rd Street or near Bricktown.
Aspen Place competes directly with Waterford Plaza (also mid-range, slightly south) and emerges as the lower-cost option to newer Midtown developments like those near Automobile Alley. For renters prioritizing walkability and restaurant proximity, the Midtown newcomers justify their premium; Aspen Place suits those who want central location and lower housing cost in exchange for smaller units and fewer design-forward finishes.
Budget-focused renters farther south or west in the city will find lower rents, but not in a comparably central location. Aspen Place occupies the practical middle: close enough to downtown and Midtown to cut commute time, far enough from the trendiest blocks to avoid pricing that reflects neighborhood gentrification.
Aspen Place works for single professionals earning $35,000 to $50,000 annually, couples without children, and tenants relocating to Oklahoma City who want a stable lease without a long-term commitment to one neighborhood. The pool and fitness center appeal to residents who use them; the lack of rooftop bars, package lockers, or pet amenities beyond a standard policy signals this is not positioned for young renters with high expectations around lifestyle features.
The community does not suit tenants seeking brand-new interiors, designated parking, or the social programming of Class A properties. Families with school-age children may find the location useful for access to Midtown restaurants and offices, but the schools serving this zip code (73118) include John Rex Elementary, which ranks below district averages; families should not rent here for school quality.
Prospective tenants submit an online or in-person application, pay a nonrefundable application fee (typically $40 to $50), and undergo a background and credit check. Most approvals process within 24 to 48 hours. Move-in requires first month's rent, last month's rent, and a refundable security deposit (usually equal to one month's rent). Lease documents are standard form; the property does not negotiate major terms, though availability sometimes allows flexibility on move-in dates.
A walk-through during application is optional but recommended to assess unit condition and noise from adjacent residents.
The leasing office operates Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; hours may shift seasonally (verify before visiting). The property is accessible by car via NW 36th Street; parking includes a lot and some covered spaces, though specific assignments depend on unit location. On-site laundry reduces reliance on external facilities. Public transit via COTPA serves the area but is not frequent; a car is practical for most residents.
Aspen Place fills a legitimate gap in Oklahoma City's rental market where central location and affordability matter more than luxury finishes or novelty.
