The Residences at Quarry Walk
400 Boulder Pass,
Oxford, CT 06478
$2,200 | 1 Bed
Seymour/Naugatuck/Ansonia is a large area encompassing a collection of neighborhoods east of the Naugatuck River. The northern section of the area is comprised mostly of forests hiding a few residential areas, but the eastern and southern portions of the community are less secluded. Highway 8 runs through the eastern section of town connecting residents to other parts of New England including New Haven, located 10 miles southeast. The highway also features commercial developments as several shopping centers are located along or just off the road. Renters will find that rental options are centered along this road as well. Apartments in a range of styles and prices are situated in proximity to the main thoroughfare.
As of April 2025, the average apartment rent in Seymour/Naugatuck/Ansonia is $1,385 for a studio, $1,477 for one bedroom, $1,729 for two bedrooms, and $1,960 for three bedrooms. Apartment rent in Seymour/Naugatuck/Ansonia has increased by 0.3% in the past year.
Studio
494 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$1,385/month
Average Rent
1 BR
699 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$1,477/month
Average Rent
2 BR
931 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$1,729/month
Average Rent
3 BR
1,093 sq ft
Average Sq Ft
$1,960/month
Average Rent
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.
Somewhat Bikeable
out of 100 BikeScore® Rating
You might be able to find places to ride your bike in this area, but you’ll most likely want your car for most errands.
Current Resident
7 months ago•Niche Review
Pros: affordable housing. Quiet. Safe in the hilltop. Good fire dept and police. Family friendly activities. Con: low income. Lack of employment. Unbalanced government - 100% republican. Questionable government behaviors. No grocery store.
Current Resident
10 months ago•Niche Review
Turn off the century boomtown that has turned into cheap rents With terrible schools. Property values are low Local government is stealing tax Money town is dying slowly
Current Resident
2 years ago•Niche Review
It is a very tight knit community. The town is tied together through football, parades, festivals, etc. But, I do wish that there was a little something for the kids/teens to do. If they want to keep kids out of trouble/busy, give us something to do. The only thing that we have in sitting in a parking lot or at the house.
Current Resident
4 years and 4 months ago•Niche Review
The town has been very good for my family and I. I have been living here for 7 years and can say this town is a quiet one.
3,217
Communities
893,136
Units
830
Cities
685
Communities
185,289
Units
313
Cities
649
Communities
127,243
Units
259
Cities
620
Communities
106,467
Units
221
Cities
607
Communities
160,073
Units
233
Cities
549
Communities
127,879
Units
277
Cities
† 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.