Apartments For Rent in Seattle, WA
3,634 rentals
- PET FRIENDLY
- SPECIAL OFFERPET FRIENDLY
- SPECIAL OFFERPET FRIENDLY
- SPECIAL OFFERPET FRIENDLY
- NEW - 1 DAY AGOSPECIAL OFFERPET FRIENDLY$1,195 - $1,500/moStudio1 BathCubix at Othello Apartments | 7339 43rd Ave S #108,
Seattle, WA 98118 - SPECIAL OFFERPET FRIENDLY
- SPECIAL OFFERPET FRIENDLY
- Total price$2,121 - $3,642/moStudio-2 Beds1-2 BathsAMLI 535 | 535 Pontius Ave N #222,
Seattle, WA 98109 - $2,024 - $2,090/mo2 Beds1 BathThe Park At Northgate | 10735 Roosevelt Way NE #804-3,
Seattle, WA 98125 - $2,045 - $3,200/mo1-2 Beds1-2 BathsTraVigne on Eleventh Avenue | 4726 11th Ave NE #309,
Seattle, WA 98105 - $1,490 - $4,915/moStudio-3 Beds1-2 BathsCentennial Tower & Court | 2515 4th Ave #1-10909,
Seattle, WA 98121
Types of apartment in Seattle, WA
Seattle apartments range from brick mid-rise buildings to newer glass and fiber-cement apartments. In Capitol Hill, First Hill, Belltown, and the Central District, you can find older brick apartments with bay windows, small lobbies, and radiators, plus newer buildings with large windows and package rooms. Queen Anne and Fremont have many small apartment buildings and houses for rent with wood siding, porches, and shared yards. In Ballard and South Lake Union, many apartments are newer and taller, with rooftop decks, secured entries, and in-unit laundry.In north Seattle, areas like Green Lake and Roosevelt mix classic courtyard apartments, postwar buildings, and newer transit-focused projects near light rail. In south Seattle, Columbia City, Beacon Hill, and West Seattle often have duplexes, townhomes, and detached houses for rent along with low-rise apartments. Exterior style changes fast by area. Brick and concrete buildings can feel more solid and quieter, while older houses and small apartments might have more storage or larger rooms but fewer modern features.