
CozySuites Ayr 2BR with parking, pool, gym
Indianapolis, IN
14 listings available for 30+ day stays.
Walk through downtown Indianapolis on a weekday and the mid-term rental economy is hiding in plain sight. Salesforce Tower and the surrounding business district employ consultants and transferees who land for a quarter at a time. Roche Diagnostics keeps a major operation on the northeast side that rotates technical staff through projects measured in months. The convention center and the NCAA headquarters pull in contract workers for builds and events that outlast a hotel budget. None of these people want a year-long lease, and none of them want to pay a nightly hospitality rate for ninety days. They want a furnished apartment, close to where they're working, that rents by the month. Indianapolis makes that harder than it sounds. The listings that surface first are either weekend stays dressed up for visitors or unfurnished units that demand a twelve-month signature and a credit pull before move-in. The genuine middle — thirty days to a year, furnished, priced honestly — is scattered across half a dozen sites that weren't designed for it. And location is not negotiable for this renter. A contractor working a downtown build won't take a place in Avon, and a clinician near the university campus needs to be near the university campus. Sorting the real mid-term inventory from everything else is most of the work.

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN
Someone looking for a furnished apartment in Indianapolis usually has a specific situation behind the search: a six-month consulting engagement downtown, a hospital contract on the north side, a relocation that starts before the house is ready. What they need is a furnished unit priced by the month, run by a landlord who treats it as a business rather than a side hustle. On Furnished Unfurnished, landlords list through a flat subscription and there are no booking fees on either end, so the monthly rate on the page is what you pay, with nothing added at placement. Volume is the problem Indianapolis creates: plenty of listings, most of them short-term inventory wearing a mid-term label. Every listing here is reviewed by a real person first. A legitimate mid-term apartment shows a flat monthly price, a thirty-day-plus minimum, and no service charge at the end. If those aren't there, it's the wrong listing for this kind of move. Browse what's available below.