Yes, rent in big cities is “too damn high.”

But if you’re looking to move to one of America’s most expensive cities, you can still find some deals in affordable neighborhoods. Here’s where you need to look, per Inc.:

1. San Francisco

Despite San Francisco being popularly tagged as a pricey city, you can check out relatively inexpensive neighborhoods like Lower Pacific Heights, Japantown, Laurel Heights, and Fillmore District.

2. Irvine

With the city seeing a massive number of tech companies moving in, rentals have shot up. Its business district, however, gives a breather – median rents are still lower by about $1,000 when compared to the rest of the city.

3. Los Angeles

While Los Angeles continues to list some of the most expensive neighborhoods across the nation, the coastal region of San Pedro welcomes residents with median rentals that touch $2,240.

4. San Jose

San Jose continues to be a large tech hub – with its infamous rental costs. In the midst of Silicon Valley’s tech center, median rents can peak to $3,500, and buying a home can set you back by around $1 million. However, East San Jose offers a better deal. You can find median rents hovering around $3,200, which is a tad cheaper than the rest of the city.

5.  Seattle

Despite Seattle housing some of the most expensive neighborhoods, regions like Greenwood offer residents median rents that are around $2,300.

6. New York

With median rents touching $3,000 in the city, the neighborhood of Williamsbridge, in the northern part of Bronx, has rents that are almost half of what the rest of the city offers.

7. Boston

Median rents in Boston are almost twice the national ones, with rents crossing $5,000 dollars. In the neighborhood of West Roxbury, however, you can find homes which offer median rents of around $2,000.

8. San Diego

One of San Diego’s oldest regions, Grantville, enjoys affordable median rents that hover around $1,600 when compared to the rest of the city at $2,695.