If you're preparing to move to Orlando and are unsure about how many bedrooms to choose, it's best to start by reviewing the rental prices and sizes for each unit type.

Studios are priced around $1,350 to $1,450 per month, with sizes of about 500 to 550 square feet. Orlando has a steady demand for studios due to the number of workers in the tourism and entertainment industries, as well as short-term employees.

A 1-bedroom apartment costs about $1,550 to $1,650 per month, with sizes ranging from 700 to 750 square feet. This is about a $200 difference compared to studios, and recent market trends show that remote workers and young professionals are particularly active in this price range.

2-bedroom apartments are priced between $1,850 and $1,950 per month, with sizes of 1,050 to 1,100 square feet. These are mainly sought after by families with one child or two roommates, and it appears that 2-bedrooms in good school districts are particularly quick to rent out in Orlando.

3-bedroom apartments are available for $2,200 to $2,350 per month, with sizes of 1,300 to 1,400 square feet. These are often occupied by families with two or more children or three roommates.

• Studio: $1,350 to $1,450, 500 to 550 sqft
• 1 Bedroom: $1,550 to $1,650, 700 to 750 sqft
• 2 Bedroom: $1,850 to $1,950, 1,050 to 1,100 sqft
• 3 Bedroom: $2,200 to $2,350, 1,300 to 1,400 sqft

Before choosing a unit, here are some factors to consider. First, the commuting distance to your workplace and the distribution of unit types vary. Studios and 1-bedrooms tend to be located near downtown and tourist areas, while 2-bedrooms and larger are often found in suburban school districts. Second, consider whether utilities are included. Many complexes in Orlando come with amenities like pools or community facilities, which can lead to significant differences in management fees even for the same unit type.

Looking at supply, recent new constructions have the highest proportion of 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom units. In contrast, studios are concentrated in specific downtown projects, leading to significant regional variations, and 3-bedrooms are supplied more restrictively in low-rise suburban complexes.

In terms of rental price differences, it appears that the cost increases consistently by about $200 to $300 for each additional bedroom. Unlike other major cities, the gap does not widen dramatically as you go up in size, making it a market where you can flexibly adjust your unit according to the number of family members.

If you're a Korean household, it's advisable for single workers to start with a 1-bedroom and assess their living expenses before moving. If considering school districts for children, it's important to check the commuting distance and management fees between 2-bedrooms and 3-bedrooms to accurately gauge the actual burden.