Apartments in Washington

871 - 900 of 1,002 Results
17
3D Tour
$1,325 - 2,770
Deal
1326 Florida Ave Ne Washington, DC
Studio - 2 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Virtual Tour
In Unit Laundry
Balcony/Deck/Patio
10
$1,285
PER
ROOM
1315 Clifton St Washington Dc, DC
5 BR | Available Now
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Heat Included
Furnished
Student
Virtual Tour
Air Conditioning
14
$2,500
Washington, DC
3 BR | Available Now
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Storage
12
$1,600
Washington, DC
1 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Surface Parking
Storage
Dishwasher
5
$2,520
3701 Connecticut Ave NW Washington, DC
Studio | Available Now
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House
Fitness Center
Storage
Disability Access
30
$1,935 - 3,809
33 N Street Ne Washington, DC
Studio - 2 BR | Ask for Availability
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
In Unit Laundry
Balcony/Deck/Patio
Fitness Center
15
$1,645 - 2,500
3206 Wisconsin Ave. Nw Washington, DC
Studio - 1 BR | Available Now
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Cat Friendly
Covered Parking
Balcony/Deck/Patio
Cathedral Heights
14
$1,996 - 4,363
300 Massachusetts Avenue Nw Washington, DC
Studio - 2 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Luxury
Air Conditioning
Covered Parking
20
$2,286 - 3,550
1921 Kalorama Road Nw Washington, DC
1 - 2 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Air Conditioning
In Unit Laundry
Storage
25
$2,300 - 4,908
1315 Clifton Street Nw Washington, DC
1 - 3 BR | Available Now
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In Unit Laundry
Fitness Center
Storage
7
$1,720 - 2,075
3825 Georgia Avenue Nw Washington, DC
Studio | Ask for Availability
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
In Unit Laundry
Balcony/Deck/Patio
8
$1,175 - 1,520
1720 Trenton Pl Se Washington, DC
1 - 2 BR | Available Now
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Income Restricted
18
$1,912 - 4,220
2700 Q St. Nw Washington, DC
Studio - 2 BR | Available Now
Contact
Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Air Conditioning
Balcony/Deck/Patio
Fitness Center
20
$2,284 - 4,116
400 K Street Washington, DC
Studio - 2 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Luxury
In Unit Laundry
Balcony/Deck/Patio
$6,500
2202 Hall Pl Washington, DC
3 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
$4,470 - 6,208
4101 Davis Pl NW Washington, DC
3 - 4 BR | Available Now
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In Unit Laundry
Dishwasher
$1,350
Washington, DC
1 BR | Available Now
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Disability Access
11
$975
1550 27Th St Washington, DC
1 BR | Ask for Availability
Contact
1
$1,114
600 Barnes St Ne Washington, DC
2 BR | Ask for Availability
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Senior Community
Air Conditioning
Balcony/Deck/Patio
11
$1,100
150 Joliet St SW Washington, DC
2 BR | Ask for Availability
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10
$1,500
410 Richardson Pl NW Washington, DC
6 BR | Available Now
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Dishwasher
19
$1,250
Washington, DC
1 BR | Ask for Availability
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1
$2,900
1443 T St NW Washington, DC
2 BR | Available Now
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Dog Friendly
Cat Friendly
Storage
Disability Access
Dishwasher
7
$855
4770 S Capitol Ter SW Washington, DC
Studio | Ask for Availability
Contact
14
$1,595
PER
ROOM
Washington, DC
1 BR | Available Now
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Short-term
Surface Parking
In Unit Laundry
Georgetown Village
30
$1,880 - 1,919
3221 Connecticut Avenue Washington, DC
1 BR | Available Now
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Storage
8
$1,100
1400 Aspen St NW Washington, DC
Studio | Ask for Availability
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Section 8
3
$10,500
Washingon, DC
6 BR | Jun. 1, 2025
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Georgetown Village
8
$1,810 - 2,570
2416 K Street Nw Washington, DC
Studio - 1 BR | Available Now
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George Washington University
871 - 900 of 1,002 Results
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How much does it cost to rent an apartment in Washington?

Washington Apartments
Bed Type Average Rent Range
Studio $1,840 $1,400 - $2,400
1BR $2,270 $1,300 - $3,260
2BR $3,060 $1,470 - $4,730
3BR $3,400 $1,970 - $5,850
4+BR $3,670 $1,150 - $10,880

Find a Washington Apartment

The capital of the USA is a study in contradictions. It functions as the seat of power in the country, with all of the most important federal government bodies calling the city home. At the same time, it supports a thriving tourist industry as people from across the country and the world come to see the Capital city, and to see many of the most important historic buildings and monuments in the country. Finally, there is also a thriving urban center that exists around the trappings of power and tourism.

The population of D.C. is roughly 660,000. It is a city with many important industries. Many of them have ties to the federal government, such as health care and the arts, both of which rely heavily on federal funding. Education is also at the forefront in D.C. with prestigious institutions like Georgetown University and George Washington University playing important roles in attracting people to the city.

When to Search

Washington D.C. is a large enough city that you should be able to find an apartment at any time of year. Be aware that apartments closer to the universities will be in higher demand, and you should start looking in the summertime when other students are vacating those apartments.

Staying in the Know

If you're looking for an apartment in Washington D.C. you should focus on housing that suits your needs. Students should shop for student apartments near their school, for example. Other apartments tend to be reserved for people making certain salaries, or are in parts of town that are either undesirable or inconvenient.

Life in Washington

Transportation

Driving in Washington is a bit of a nightmare, so most people leave the car at home. Instead, get a vehicle with two wheels and join the thousands of cyclists that take advantage of the city's excellent network of bike lanes. For trips further afield, the Metro can get you to the general area where you need to go, and then most people opt to just go the rest of the way on foot.

Where to play

The Mall is a must-see for every new person in the city. This part of D.C. includes some of our country's most important monuments, including the Lincoln Memorial, the Vietnam War Memorial, and of course, the White House. A rich museum district lies in the eastern section of The Mall and just to the north. Six professional sports teams keep the sports fans happy. D.C. is also home to one of the best jazz scenes in the country. Head down to the Shaw neighborhood to see fantastic concerts being held in venues that have been played by every great the genre has known.

Neighborhoods

Search Cities Near Washington, DC

Campuses Nearby

Washington:
November Rent Report

Welcome to the November 2024 Washington Apartment Report. In this assessment of the local rental market, Rentable data scientists and rental experts break down the November 2024 key findings and figures for the Washington rental landscape.

Our experts analyze the pricing trends — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, year-over-year and month-over-month — in Washington and surrounding areas and provide comparisons to the entire metro area, nearby cities and some of the most desirable and expensive cities in the United States. Take a look at the last 12 months of Washington average rent prices in the chart below.

Monthly Rent Report

$3,400
$2,550
$1,700
$850
$0
Dec. 2023
Jan. 2024
Feb. 2024
Mar. 2024
Apr. 2024
May. 2024
Jun. 2024
Jul. 2024
Aug. 2024
Sep. 2024
Oct. 2024
Nov. 2024
1 BR       2 BR

Washington Rent Prices Decrease From October to November

Washington rent prices decreased over the last month. From October to November, the city experienced a -0.38% decrease for the price of a one-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Washington one-bedroom apartments currently stands at $2,354.0.

When we take a look at the two-bedroom comparison from October to November, Washington experienced a -0.69% decrease for the price of a two-bedroom apartment. The rent price for a Washington two-bedroom apartments currently stands at $3,320.0.

November Prices: Washington vs. Surrounding Areas

Herndon, VA
Arlington, VA
Washington, DC
Fairfax, VA
Gaithersburg, MD
Alexandria, VA
Silver Spring, MD
Laurel, MD
$2,611
$2,459
$2,363
$2,237
$1,932
$1,842
$1,797
$1,560
$0
$850
$1,700
$2,550
$3,400
Median 1 BR Rent

Rent Prices in Washington and Surrounding Areas

Rent prices have decreased in Washington over the last month. But how have the surrounding areas fared when it comes to the recent volatility in apartment prices? Rent prices in 4 of the Washington suburbs increased last month. On the other hand, 3 local areas experienced a decrease in the price of a one-bedroom apartment.

More key findings include:

  • Rent increased in Alexandria, VA, Arlington, VA, Laurel, MD, Herndon, VA .

  • Rent decreased in Silver Spring, MD, Fairfax, VA, Gaithersburg, MD.

  • 2 suburbs are currently priced higher than the city of Washington.

  • 5 suburbs are currently priced lower than the city of Washington.

November 2024 Pricing Trends: Washington vs. National Comparisons

New York, NY
San Francisco, CA
Los Angeles, CA
Washington, DC
Chicago, IL
Columbus, OH
Minneapolis, MN
Pittsburgh, PA
$4,211
$3,115
$2,373
$2,354
$1,903
$1,338
$1,246
$1,202
$0
$1,400
$2,800
$4,200
$5,600
Median Rent

Washington Rent Prices More Affordable Than Major Cities

Rent growth in Washington over the past year has been declining. When compared to major cities nearby, along with some of the most expensive cities in the country, Washington average rent prices appear to be relatively affordable for local residents.

The price for a Washington one-bedroom apartment remains vastly more affordable than four of the largest cities in the United States — New York City, Washington, D.C. San Francisco and Los Angeles. And pricing compares quite similarly to nearby Midwest cities.

For more information about Washington and surrounding area rent prices, take a look at the complete data set below.

Data set for Washington and suburbs

1 BR November 1 BR M/M % Change 2 BR November 2 BR M/M % Change
Washington, DC $2,363.0 -0.08% $3,343.0 0.57%
Alexandria, VA $1,842.0 2.28% $2,347.0 1.56%
Arlington, VA $2,459.0 0.49% $3,369.0 0.75%
Silver Spring, MD $1,797.0 -0.39% $2,014.0 -0.15%
Fairfax, VA $2,237.0 0.00% $2,643.0 -1.60%
Laurel, MD $1,560.0 0.06% $1,815.0 0.06%
Herndon, VA $2,611.0 1.24% $2,742.0 -3.89%
Gaithersburg, MD $1,932.0 -1.08% $2,515.0 -0.24%

Methodology

Each month, using over 1 million Rentable listings across the United States, we calculate the median 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom rent prices by city, state, and nation, and track the month-over-month percent change. To avoid small sample sizes, we restrict the analysis for our reports to cities meeting minimum population and property count thresholds.