Rentberry apartments for rent logo
RentBuyPaymentsScreening
List a Property
Log InSign Up

3,689 Washington, DC, USA apartments for rent

Newest
Any price
Type
Apartment
House
Condo
Townhouse
Duplex
Loft
Room
Virtual Tour
For Refugees
Bedrooms
Studio
1 bed
2 bed
3 bed
4+ bed
Bathrooms
1
2
3
4
5+
Pet Policy
Dogs Allowed
Cats Allowed
Amenities
Pool
Garden
Elevator
Doorman
Deck
Washer/Dryer In Unit
Gym
Parking Spot
Fireplace
Air Conditioning
Dishwasher
Storage
Wheelchair Accessible
Hardwood Floors
Balcony
Furnished
View
High Rise
Student Friendly
Utilities Included
$2,000
View Photos
Save
Rent this 3 bed townhouse on 4920 Maury Place in Glassmanor, MD 20745
Traditional, Interior Row/Townhouse
4920 Maury Place, Glassmanor, MD 20745, USA
3 Bed
2 Bath
1,044 Sq Ft
$1,850
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed apartment on 2704 Dartmouth Road in Clover, Alexandria
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Traditional
2704 Dartmouth Road, Clover, Alexandria, VA 22314, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
879 Sq Ft
$1,750
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed apartment on 6900 Saint Ignatius Drive in Phelps Corner, Fort Washington
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Unit/Flat
6900 Saint Ignatius Drive, Phelps Corner, Fort Washington, MD 20744, USA
2 Bed
2 Bath
1,136 Sq Ft
$1,300
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed townhouse on 26th Ave in Temple Hills, MD
Colonial, Interior Row/Townhouse
26th Ave, Temple Hills, MD, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
710 Sq Ft
$2,450
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed townhouse on 205 Evans Lane in Alexandria, VA 22305
Colonial, End Of Row/Townhouse
205 Evans Lane, Alexandria, VA 22305, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
1,080 Sq Ft
Stand with Ukraine
You can help Ukrainians right now. Donate to Ukrainian Armed Forces or help refugees find accommodation.
DonateHelp Refugees
$2,350
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed townhouse on Arlington Ter in Jefferson Manor, VA
Twin/Semi-detached, Colonial
Arlington Ter, Jefferson Manor, VA, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
1,176 Sq Ft
$2,000
View Photos
Save
Rent this 1 bed townhouse on 409 A Street Southeast in Washington, DC 20003
Federal, Interior Row/Townhouse
409 A Street Southeast, Washington, DC 20003, USA
1 Bed
1 Bath
1,024 Sq Ft
$5,200
View Photos
Save
Rent this 4 bed townhouse on 304 North George Mason Drive in Buckingham, Arlington
Traditional, Interior Row/Townhouse
304 North George Mason Drive, Buckingham, Arlington, VA 22203, USA
4 Bed
5 Bath
2,138 Sq Ft
$3,000
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed apartment on 2220 Fairfax Drive in Arlington, VA 22201
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Contemporary
2220 Fairfax Drive, Arlington, VA 22201, USA
2 Bed
2 Bath
1,161 Sq Ft
$1,450
View Photos
Save
Rent this 1 bed apartment on 1844 Columbia Road Northwest in Washington, DC 20009
Virtual Tour
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Unit/Flat
1844 Columbia Road Northwest, Washington, DC 20009, USA
1 Bed
1 Bath
430 Sq Ft
$4,350
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed townhouse on 1434 F Street Northeast in Washington, DC 20002
Victorian, Interior Row/Townhouse
1434 F Street Northeast, Washington, DC 20002, USA
2 Bed
3 Bath
1,984 Sq Ft
$4,400
View Photos
Save
Rent this 4 bed townhouse on S Taylor St in Arlington, VA
Contemporary, End Of Row/Townhouse
S Taylor St, Arlington, VA, USA
4 Bed
4 Bath
$2,000
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed apartment on 3240 South 28th Street in Alexandria, VA 22302
Unit/Flat/Apartment
3240 South 28th Street, Alexandria, VA 22302, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
930 Sq Ft
$2,100
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed apartment on 2101 North Taft Street in Highlands, Arlington
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Colonial
2101 North Taft Street, Highlands, Arlington, VA 22201, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
679 Sq Ft
$3,950
View Photos
Save
Rent this 3 bed house on N Barton St in Arlington, VA
Cape Cod, Detached
N Barton St, Arlington, VA, USA
3 Bed
3 Bath
1,843 Sq Ft
$3,150
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed apartment on N Colonial Ct in Arlington, VA
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Contemporary
N Colonial Ct, Arlington, VA, USA
2 Bed
3 Bath
1,078 Sq Ft
$4,500
View Photos
Save
Rent this 4 bed townhouse on 2528 South Walter Reed Drive in Claremont, Arlington
End Of Row/Townhouse, Traditional, Transitional
2528 South Walter Reed Drive, Claremont, Arlington, VA 22206, USA
4 Bed
4 Bath
2,136 Sq Ft
$2,000
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed condo on 3082 South Abingdon Street in North Fairlington, Arlington
Condo
3082 South Abingdon Street, North Fairlington, Arlington, VA 22206, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
$3,400
View Photos
Save
Rent this 4 bed townhouse on 3161 Cherry Road Northeast in Washington, DC 20018
Contemporary, End Of Row/Townhouse
3161 Cherry Road Northeast, Washington, DC 20018, USA
4 Bed
3 Bath
2,205 Sq Ft
$1,995
View Photos
Save
Rent this 1 bed apartment on 5000 Battery Lane in Bethesda, MD 20814
Unit/Flat/Apartment
5000 Battery Lane, Bethesda, MD 20814, USA
1 Bed
1 Bath
666 Sq Ft
$1,750
View Photos
Save
Rent this 1 bed apartment on Bashford Lane in Alexandria, VA 22314
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Traditional
Bashford Lane, Alexandria, VA 22314, USA
1 Bed
1 Bath
650 Sq Ft
$2,850
View Photos
Save
Rent this 3 bed townhouse on 320 Wesmond Drive in Lynhaven, Alexandria
Contemporary, Interior Row/Townhouse
320 Wesmond Drive, Lynhaven, Alexandria, VA 22305, USA
3 Bed
2 Bath
1,000 Sq Ft
$2,500
View Photos
Save
Rent this 2 bed apartment on 635 Alabama Avenue Southeast in Washington, DC 20032
Virtual Tour
Unit/Flat/Apartment, Traditional
635 Alabama Avenue Southeast, Washington, DC 20032, USA
2 Bed
1 Bath
2,567 Sq Ft

Washington, D.C.

Welcome to the capital of the United States! Could you argue that Washington, DC, is the most important American City? We doubt it: the destinies of the nation are decided here. Most important people are flocking to Washington, DC – it’s the City of Magnificent Intentions. Most significant cultural feats are located in the city’s core, the National Mall is the American Rome. Want to see what America is proud of? Then Washington, DC, is your obvious choice.

Population702,455
Median Age33.9
Poverty Rate17%
Household Income$85,203
Number Of Employees380,983
Median Property Value$617,900

City Overview

Founded at the end of the 18th century, Washington, DC, was planned as the new capital of the US. Today, it’s the city for the most ambitious and purposeful. It is the Federal City, and its atmosphere is formed by the political life of the country. The culture is rich, and the architecture varies greatly from Gothic and Georgian to neoclassic and modern. Diverse demographics pay tribute to the turmoil of the past. When you come here, you can no longer be distant or ignorant. Welcome to Washington, DC: you’re in the game!


Want to get to know Washington, DC a bit better? Check out some articles from the Rentberry blog:

Best Places to Live: Which Cities Are Especially Good for Writers Best Places to Live: Cities for Cycling The Best American City to Launch a Startup

Arts

If you like to be thoroughly entertained, you won’t get bored in Washington, DC. Local theater traditions run high. The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts hosts the variety of art performances. Have a taste of a distinct historical drama, and visit the Ford’s Theatre – both a performing space and a museum, featuring the site of Abraham Lincoln’s assassination. For music fans, Washington, DC, offers multiple choices for indie music: check out the Black Cat or the 9:30 Club. Visual arts are not ignored in the city: the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the National Gallery of Art will lead you through the history of the US and world art traditions.

Business & Economy

Wage by Common Jobs

Average salary in Washington, DC: $113,881
  • 1. Lawyers, & judges, magistrates, & other judicial workers
    $198,939
  • 2. Chief executives & legislators
    $186,474
  • 3. Other managers
    $139,044
  • 4. Postsecondary teachers
    $130,454
  • 5. Project management specialists
    $121,841

Employment by Occupations

Numbers claim that the employment rate in Washington, DC changed by 4%, so let’s see what are the most common job groups in this area. People of Washington, DC prefer to work in Management, Administrative and Business & Financial Operations.

Employment by Industries

Keeping in mind that the employment rate changed by 4% recently, there must be a strong understanding of industries people of Washington, DC work in. The most common industries are Professional, Scientific, Tech Services, Public Admin. and Educational Services. Please note that not all the residents of Washington, DC work in the area and may be employed outside of the city. Our data is tagged to their residential address, not the work address.

Culture

The majority of the most visited memorials and museums of the US are located in Washington, DC. Start with the United States Capitol and stroll around the National Mall. Don’t forget to check out the memorials located all over the park. Move towards the Washington Monument (the highest structure in the city still) – the White House is only two steps away from here. Next, the Lincoln Memorial is on the way, and do walk around the Tidal Basin – if not for the memorials, then for the beautiful cherry blossom trees. Still not satisfied? Don’t neglect the maps: they’ll lead you to the feats and venues of cultural and architectural interest all over Washington, DC.

Demographics

Washington D.C. had a substantial African American population since it was founded. The inner city population was predominantly Black until the 1970’s. Since then it is declining due to the migration of Black residents into nearby suburbs and Baltimore. The vast majority of them moved because of the increase in median rental prices due to gentrification. As a result, white population increased by 31% between 2000 and 2010.

Race & Ethnicity

According to latest census, Washington, DC is a home for 47% black residents. The second common group is white with 37% residents. The list of the most common racial or ethnic groups is closed by latino with 11% residents.

Non-English Speakers

Education

Past year Washington, DC universities awarded around 44,703 degrees. Statistics show that the population of students in Washington, DC include 11,733 male students and 16,224 female students. Washington, DC offers private and public tuition with a median cost of $44,046 for private four-year colleges and $0 for in-state public four-year colleges. The largest university of this city is the George Washington University with the majority of graduates. The Georgetown University and American University hold the second and the third place respectively. The share of the public colleges in Washington, DC is 33.8% and 66.2% go to the private colleges.

Universities

  • 1. George Washington University
    9,660 graduates
  • 2. Georgetown University
    7,089 graduates
  • 3. American University
    4,079 graduates

Public vs Private

Health and Safety

The age groups that most likely have the health care coverage in Washington, DC are 25-34 years old for men and 25-34 years old for women. Washington, DC offers a 113 primary care clinician to 1 patient ratio. Data records state that dentists ratio is 114 to 1, speaking of mental health doctors ratio, it’s 438 to 1 resident.

Historical

Washington, DC, dates back to 1790 and the Residence Act: the creation of the new capital on the Potomac River was approved. The port of Georgetown, MD, and Alexandria, VA, were included in the plan of a new city. The Civil War manifested the importance of Washington, DC, as the capital of the country: the slaves were freed and granted the right to vote. For the next half a century, Washington, DC, underwent development under the City Beautiful movement, which solidified its image as not only political but also cultural the capital of the US.

Landmarks

The White House, the United States Capitol, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the National Mall, the Smithsonian Institution Building, the Washington National Cathedral, the Tidal Basin, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, the National Archives, the Library of Congress, the United States Supreme Court Building, the Treasury Building, the National Museum of Natural History, the Old Post Office Pavilion, the National Gallery of Art, the National Zoo.

Transportation

Commute Time

Average travel time: 28.99 minutes

Commuter Transportation

The workers of Washington, DC traveled to their offices around 28.35 minutes lately and used public transit to get there. The rest of the residents drove alone and took the subway.

Housing Trends

How much is an apartment in Washington, DC 20016, USA

Average rent in Washington: $2,722 (-1.6%)
Rent PriceAprvs Last Month
1 bed rentals$2,324+1.3%
2 bed rentals$3,316+1.7%
3 bed rentals$4,491+5.1%
4+ bed rentals$2,471-10.6%

Over the Apr 2022, the average rent for an apartment in/near Washington, DC decreased by 1.6% to $2,722.

Breaking it down in details, we now see that the average price for 1-bed apartment stands at $2,324 with no changes this month. Pricing for 2-bed apartment remains the same, a place of this size will still cost you $3,316. Reports state that an average 3-bed apartment pricing did not change, so you can still get yourself one for $4,491. Consequently, we now see that the 4- and more bed apartments pricing stays the same, so you can still face an estimate price around $2,471 for a big-family home.

Rent Type PriceAprvs Last Month
Townhouse rentals$3,672+10.9%
Apartment rentals$2,436-2.8%
Room rentals$1,436+26.1%
Loft rentals$3,264+10.3%
Condo rentals$3,126-0.1%
House rentals$4,034-1.2%



Looking at the median rent price for an apartment in Washington, DC, you can note that it remains flat with a price tag of $2,436. The median rent for a house is still $4,034 with no significant changes this month. Condo for rent is now available for the same pricing as previously — $3,126. The median rent for a loft did not face significant changes this time, it now still goes for $3,264. If you’re looking for a room, the price tag still starts at $1,436. The median price did not change this time. Townhouse rent pricing didn’t change, the price still starts at $3,672.

Median rent for residential in as of Apr, 2022.
Remember to negotiate your rent according to median rental prices. Also, take into account that the price depends on the size/amenities of the apartment.

Rent vs Own

Finding Apartments for Rent in Washington, D.C.

What a beautiful city Washington, DC, is! It is even better when you have somewhere to stay. The long-term houses and apartments for rent in the city are available at most diverse prices and conditions, and Rentberry will help you find the best offer.

The traffic in Washington, DC, is a given due to the city planning back in the 19th century. To avoid the traffic jams, try searching for the apartments in the vicinity of your work. After you’ve settled with the preferred districts, consider the property types from single-family houses to lofts in apartment complexes, and available amenities such as a garage, a balcony, or a pool. You can choose the long-term houses in almost any imaginable architectural style: what other cities aside from Washington, DC, can give you such a choice?

Consider where your landlord lives in Washington, DC, and think whether or not they will be able to help you with maintenance issues if any occur. If you are a student, you should check out the long-term homes for rent near Howard University, AU, GW, or Trinity Washington University. If you think the rent is too high, find a roommate and apply together: trust us, it will be worth every penny!

If you have a pet, mind that pet-friendly furnished apartments in Washington, DC, are also widely popular. Rental history and references are welcomed: help Rentberry show the world what a great tenant you are! Still not sure the place you chose will be yours? Make a custom offer. Nothing will get in the way of delivering you the hottest offers!

Washington, D.C. Neighborhoods

Cardozo

Cardozo offers both houses and apartments in complexes for rent in Washington, DC. This is the neighborhood of young families, working professionals in management and financial fields, and students of Howard University. Cardozo is ethnically and economically diverse, and it gives the distinct urban feel to this area of Washington, DC. What’s more, it goes together with an easy commute and multiple entertainment facilities like bars, restaurants, and nightclubs.

NoMa

North of Massachusetts Avenue or NoMA is located in the Northeast of Washington, DC. It is close to the major attraction of the city, the United States Capitol, and is also served by a variety of transport means from metro to bicycle to walking paths. NoMa is a comparatively young neighborhood, and apartments in local complexes for rent can be found at modest prices. If you are looking for a great view over Washington, DC, opt for a studio for rent. You won’t be disappointed!

Columbia Heights

If you are looking for the apartments in condominiums for rent that combine diversity, stability, and splendid views, you cannot go past this neighborhood of Washington, DC. Even Duke Ellington couldn’t resist the temptation to settle here. Visit the Columbia Heights Farmers Market and buy fresh food from local vendors, best in Washington, DC! And don’t forget to visit the Tivoli Theatre, the symbol of Columbia Heights.

Foggy Bottom

Foggy Bottom is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Washington, DC. George Washington University occupies a lot of Foggy Bottom’s territory, so the area is always full of students and youth. Naturally, there is no lack of nightclubs and bars. Search hundreds of apartments in this neighborhood of Washington, DC, available for rent – study close, work close!

Southwest Waterfront

If you’ve always dreamed of living near water, how about looking for the apartments in Southwest Waterfront for rent? This neighborhood of Washington, DC, has to offer several oldest buildings in the city: search for available townhouses in Wheat Row block. Or choose from the apartments in condominiums built in the Modern Architecture style, rare for Washington, DC. In Southwest, you can visit Fort McNair, Thomas Law House, and the Wharf, or take the Green Line of the Washington Metro to go Downtown.

Mount Vernon Square

Mix your passion for the history of the US, great planning, and modern city, and choose an apartment for rent in Mount Vernon Square. The major landmarks of this neighborhood of Washington, DC (aside from Mount Vernon Square itself) include the Carnegie Library, Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church, and Historical Society of Washington, DC. Or forget about history and have some quality time at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center or at Chinatown of Washington, DC.

Wesley Heights

Searching for something upscale? Need a place with a tight secluded community? Wesley Heights offers you just that. Being one of the first planned communities in the country, this small neighborhood of Washington, DC, is not too close to the busy Downtown and allows you to feel exclusively separated from the rest of the world. The apartments in Wesley Heights for rent come at higher prices than the rest of Washington, DC, but you know what you pay for: the place is wealthy, chic, and definitely worth it.

Downtown Washington D.C.

Check out Downtown in Washington, DC, if you like arts and culture: prominent theaters and museums are located in this neighborhood. Walk down along the Gallery Place and check out the variety of venues from bars to upscale boutiques. Enjoy the view over Washington, DC, on the observation deck of the Old Post Office Pavilion: the height restriction gives you an opportunity to witness a low skyline rare for other US big cities. Already convinced? Then choose one of the houses available for rent in the area and stay until you explore everything Downtown offers.

Dupont Circle

This neighborhood of Washington, DC, was initially developed around the traffic circle, which today is not only a convenient transport interchange but also a park and a landmark. The architecture in Dupont Circle is remarkable as the houses mostly date back to the 19th century. A small residential area by the name of Strivers’ Section of Washington, DC, offers apartments and condos for rent in Edwardian-era houses initially owned by African-American aristocracy.

Georgetown

Here’s a neighborhood of Washington, DC, that doesn’t limit your imagination. Dine at one of the Washington Harbour restaurants at the waterfront, shop at the upscale boutiques of the Georgetown Park, visit the Volta Bureau, PNC Bank, and the Old Stone House, the oldest building in Washington, DC. Students should search for a place near Georgetown University. The area is thriving with life, and its popularity grows through centuries: from Thomas Jefferson to John F. Kennedy, and from Alexander Graham Bell and to Elizabeth Taylor. No one could resist the charm of Georgetown in Washington, DC!

Capitol Hill

If you love history and cannot imagine your life anywhere else except for the historic building, take a look at what Capitol Hill offers you. Is it close to the United States Capitol? Yes, just around the corner. Does it have great views of the major landmarks of Washington, DC? We can help you get the best. Will you be able to get bored living on Capitol Hill? You might try, but just look at how many landmarks, museums, memorials, and attractions it has to offer. The apartments in this neighborhood of Washington, DC, are prestigious and popular. And we will help you get one!

Forest Hills

Forest Hills is a quiet residential area of Washington, DC, that offers multiple choices of houses and condos for rent. Its proximity to the University of the District of Columbia makes it a popular choice for students. If you have some spare time on weekends, visit Hillwood Estate with adjacent gardens, one of the few historic sites in the neighborhood. The Red Line of the Washington Metro is close by, so you’ll be able to easily commute to any point of Washington, DC.

Popular Searches

Nearby cities
ArlingtonAlexandriaWashington D.C.BethesdaWoodbridgeRestonRockvilleSilver SpringLeesburg
Neighborhoods in Washington
Cleveland ParkPetworthLogan Circle/ShawAdams MorganWest EndDupont CircleMcLean GardensFoggy Bottom
View City Information