Country Grove Apartments is a 240-unit complex in the Mid-Del area of Oklahoma City, positioned as a workforce housing option in a neighborhood where median rents run below the city average and proximity to I-44 appeals to commuters heading toward employment corridors in Midwest City and Del City.
The property operates as a garden-style community with one and two-bedroom floor plans. Most units feature stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher; water, sewer, and trash are included in rent. The complex sits on the east side of Oklahoma City, roughly three miles from the Midwest City border, in a location that trades walkability for affordability and highway access. The property management handles maintenance, lease enforcement, and tenant services on-site rather than through an offsite office model.
Country Grove advertises one-bedroom units starting at approximately $750 to $850 per month and two-bedroom units from $850 to $950, though rates vary by lease length and move-in timing. These figures should be confirmed directly, as rental pricing adjusts seasonally. Leases typically run 12 months; shorter terms may carry a premium or require approval. Security deposits equal one month's rent. Renters are responsible for electric and gas; the complex provides water and sewer. Pet policies vary by unit type; prospective residents should confirm breed and weight restrictions with the leasing office before applying.
In the Mid-Del and east OKC rental market, Country Grove sits in the moderate affordability tier. Nearby alternatives such as Regency Park (roughly two miles west, with similar pricing and unit sizes) and The Legends at Penn Square (further north, commanding higher rents for newer finishes) serve overlapping demand. Country Grove appeals to renters prioritizing low overhead and highway proximity over on-site amenities; Regency Park offers comparable rates with slightly more landscaping; The Legends justifies 15 to 20 percent higher rent through modern appliances and fitness facilities. Renters on strict budgets within the $700 to $950 range benefit from Country Grove's inclusion of water and sewer. Those seeking newer construction or a more active leasing climate should consider properties closer to downtown or Midtown.
This community works for commuters to Midwest City, Del City, and the east OKC industrial corridor; for long-term residents seeking low monthly housing cost; and for renters with modest income who prioritize stability over amenity density. It does not suit those expecting in-unit laundry, fitness centers, or pool facilities; Country Grove's model centers on affordability, not resort-style living. Renters uncomfortable in a 240-unit garden community should consider small-scale duplexes or single-family rentals elsewhere in the city. First-time renters in Oklahoma City benefit from this property's straightforward lease structure and on-site management presence.
Prospective residents apply in person at the leasing office or request an application by phone. The standard approval timeline runs 3 to 5 business days and includes a background check, credit review, and income verification (typically requiring gross monthly income at or above 2.5 times monthly rent). Most approvals issue within a week. Move-in involves a walkthrough inspection, utility setup coordination with the city, and deposit payment. The leasing office remains open during business hours; confirm current hours before visiting.
Country Grove sits on the east side of Oklahoma City, accessible via I-44 east and surface roads. The property provides parking in open lots; each unit typically includes one assigned space with additional visitor parking available. Public transit is limited in this corridor; personal transportation is essential. The leasing office is located on-site and handles inquiries, maintenance requests, and lease renewals face-to-face. No public transportation stops directly serve the complex.
Country Grove fills a specific niche in Oklahoma City's rental landscape: a stable, low-cost option for households earning moderate income in neighborhoods closer to east OKC employment centers than to the downtown and Midtown markets. It succeeds because it delivers predictable housing without frills, not despite the absence of amenities.
