Houston Apartment Building Map

The Houston apartment buildings map plots every building in this directory as a single pin on one interactive map — 176 buildings holding 59,319 apartments in all, across the Houston metropolitan area. 161 have a Houston address; the other 15 are in The Woodlands (12, Montgomery County) or Spring (3, Harris County), outside the City of Houston. Open the filter panel in the top-left corner of the map to switch individual neighborhoods off and narrow it to the areas you are considering.

Key Facts About the Houston Apartment Buildings Map

• What it is: one interactive map of every apartment building recorded in this directory — 176 buildings holding 59,319 apartments — with a single pin for each building.
• How it is filtered: a panel on the map lists the directory’s 12 neighborhood groupings as checkboxes, all switched on by default: Downtown; EaDo / East End; Galleria / Uptown; Memorial / Energy Corridor; Midtown; Montrose / Museum District; River Oaks / Upper Kirby / Greenway; Spring Branch / Oak Forest; Texas Medical Center / Braeswood; The Heights / Washington Ave; The Woodlands / Springwoods Village; and Westchase / Briar Forest.
• What a pin shows: clicking a pin opens a card with the building name and the street address, plus a link to that building’s full listing page.
• What the numbered circles mean: where buildings sit close together the map groups them into a numbered circle, and the number is how many buildings are inside it. Zooming in separates the circle into individual pins.
• What the map does not carry: no rent, no pricing, no availability and no floor plans. This directory publishes none of those values, and a pin marks a building, not an apartment available to rent today.
• Where the fuller record lives: each pin links to a listing page that records the building’s neighborhood, year built, apartment count and floors. The aggregate building data and the alphabetical A–Z index of every building are published separately.

How to Use the Houston Apartment Buildings Map

Each pin represents one building in the directory, and every pin uses the same marker, so pin color does not encode a neighborhood or a category. Where several buildings sit close together the map groups them into a numbered circle; zoom in and that circle separates into individual pins.

Click any pin to open a card with the building name and the street address, then follow the link on the card to the building’s full listing page. Drag the map to move between parts of the metro area, and use the zoom control in the corner to move in and out. On mobile the map works the same way: pinch to zoom in on a cluster, tap a pin, and tap through to the listing.

Explore Houston Neighborhoods by Map

The directory’s 176 buildings are spread fairly evenly: The Heights / Washington Ave holds the most, with 16, and 8 other groupings hold 15 each. Downtown and Galleria / Uptown hold the tallest buildings on average, at 21.9 and 12.4 floors. Among neighborhoods averaging under five floors per building, Westchase / Briar Forest, Memorial / Energy Corridor and The Woodlands / Springwoods Village have the largest buildings by apartment count — 420, 402 and 311 units on average. Each neighborhood also has its own page listing every building in it, if you would rather browse without the map.

What the Houston Apartment Buildings Map Does Not Show

The map is a location index, not a rental listings feed. It carries no rent figures, no pricing, no availability and no floor plans, because this directory does not publish those values on any page. A pin means the building exists and is recorded here; whether an apartment is open in it, and on what terms, is a question for that building’s own leasing office. The directory does not record building amenities either, so confirm pets, parking, laundry, air conditioning and fitness facilities with the leasing office.

The map is also not a census of every rental building in the Houston area. The directory covers 176 purpose-built rental apartment buildings with at least 50 units each, ranging from 62 to 795 apartments, and neighborhood groupings are approximate — Houston buildings are renamed often, so a building’s street address is the precise reference. For the same recorded set in alphabetical order, see the A–Z building index, or search the full directory by building name and neighborhood.