Dana Pointe Townhouses
1400 Trudie Trail,
Redding, CA 96003
$1,995 | 3 Beds
Living in Redding, California means enjoying scenic beauty and a welcoming atmosphere. The Sundial Bridge, a functional sundial, is one of Redding’s most iconic landmarks. Located in the Sacramento River Trail area, it offers residents stunning views and access to extensive walking and biking paths.
The city provides numerous green spaces like Caldwell Park and Turtle Bay Exploration Park, where you can unwind or engage in outdoor activities. Popular neighborhoods like Lake Redding Estates offer various rental homes, from charming bungalows to contemporary houses. Local amenities include multiple shopping centers, diverse dining options, and excellent healthcare facilities.
The local economy thrives with notable employment sectors like healthcare, retail, and education. Shasta Regional Medical Center and Simpson University are key institutions contributing to job opportunities. Renters in Redding can explore the annual Redding Rodeo, a beloved community event showcasing local culture.
Living in Redding means having access to quality schools, convenient transportation options, and a variety of recreational activities, making it an attractive place for those seeking a balanced lifestyle. Whether you’re looking for economic opportunities or a relaxed environment, Redding has something for everyone.
Whistle Stop Park in Downtown Redding features unique landmarks
Entrance to Turtle Bay Exploration Park
Overview of the Sundial Bridge
As of March 2025, the average apartment rent in Redding, CA is $698 for a studio, $1,028 for one bedroom, $1,314 for two bedrooms, and $1,472 for three bedrooms. Apartment rent in Redding has increased by 1.4% in the past year.
The cost of living in Redding, CA is 9.9% higher than the national average. Generally, housing in Redding is 4.4% more expensive than the national average, with rent falling between $698 - $1,472. You can expect to pay 6.0% more for groceries, 2.1% more for utilities, and 27.2% more for transportation.
Car-Dependent
out of 100 WalkScore® Rating
This area is considered a car-dependent area and most errands will require a car.
Minimal Transit
out of 100 TransitScore® Rating
You'll likely want a car when living in this area since it has few transit options.
Bikeable
out of 100 BikeScore® Rating
While there’s some bike infrastructure in this area, you’ll still need a car for many errands.
Public
Grades K-8
874 Students
Public
Grades K-8
643 Students
Public
Grades K-8
745 Students
Public
Grades K-5
521 Students
Public
Grades K-5
415 Students
Public
Grades K-8
874 Students
Public
Grades K-8
643 Students
Public
Grades K-8
745 Students
Public
Grades K-8
644 Students
Public
Grades 6-8
483 Students
Public
Grades 9-12
1,333 Students
Public
Grades 9-12
1,109 Students
Shasta County Independent Study Charter
Public
Grades 6-12
107 Students
Shasta County Special Education
Public
Grades K-12
30 Students
Public
Grades 10-12
† Our analysis of utilities, groceries, transportation, healthcare, home prices, and other goods and services is sourced from the Cost of Living Index, a respected benchmark published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) that provides a thorough overview of living expenses across different regions.
Rent data is provided by CoStar Group’s Market Trend reports. As the industry leader in commercial real estate information, analytics, and news, CoStar conducts extensive research to produce and maintain a comprehensive database of commercial real estate information. We combine this data with public record to provide the most up-to-date rental information available.
Consumer goods, services, and home prices are sourced from the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). The data on this page is updated quarterly. It was last published in February 2025.