Available Now
425+ Sqft
3 Floor Plans
525+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
425–525 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
500–825 Sqft
5 Floor Plans
750–1,000 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
370–494 Sqft
5 Floor Plans
560–750 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
836–975 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
Available Now
585–600 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
680–968 Sqft
11 Floor Plans
1,041–1,500 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
Available Now
460–525 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
589–973 Sqft
21 Floor Plans
1,035–1,692 Sqft
11 Floor Plans
Available Now
512+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
543–928 Sqft
17 Floor Plans
996–1,600 Sqft
15 Floor Plans
Available Now
450–535 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
564–740 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
593–981 Sqft
16 Floor Plans
857–1,224 Sqft
10 Floor Plans
1,380+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
494–551 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
522–662 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
747–867 Sqft
5 Floor Plans
Available Now
345+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
430+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
832–871 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
550–1,280 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
790–1,020 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
1,130–1,340 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
Available Now
500–560 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
715–932 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
1,152+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
275–640 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
818–1,047 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
1,050–1,949 Sqft
9 Floor Plans
Available Now
451+ Sqft
114 Floor Plans
601–814 Sqft
40 Floor Plans
1,014–1,340 Sqft
32 Floor Plans
Available Now
623–1,210 Sqft
17 Floor Plans
840–1,139 Sqft
9 Floor Plans
1,608+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
416–821 Sqft
19 Floor Plans
754–1,067 Sqft
9 Floor Plans
1,021–1,091 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
475+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
900+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
1,075–1,800 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
Available Now
648–926 Sqft
15 Floor Plans
797–1,156 Sqft
12 Floor Plans
1,194–1,318 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
Available Now
441–561 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
572–813 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
Available Now
322–525 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
610–900 Sqft
11 Floor Plans
748–1,200 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
Available Now
450+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
650+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
470–636 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
740–863 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
1,208–1,308 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
Available Now
525–790 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
845–1,485 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
1,765–1,790 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
650+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
800+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
900+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
484–540 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
597–862 Sqft
15 Floor Plans
1,005–1,557 Sqft
10 Floor Plans
Available Now
444–558 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
547–858 Sqft
30 Floor Plans
673–1,259 Sqft
25 Floor Plans
Available Now
500+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
558–800 Sqft
17 Floor Plans
900–1,100 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
Available Now
387–539 Sqft
11 Floor Plans
506–729 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
Available Now
430–536 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
548–1,270 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
732–1,279 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
Available Now
426+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
417–687 Sqft
18 Floor Plans
817+ Sqft
3 Floor Plans
Available Now
425+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
600+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
733–806 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
1,023+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
432+ Sqft
52 Floor Plans
562–662 Sqft
16 Floor Plans
769+ Sqft
22 Floor Plans
Available Now
470–675 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
570–750 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
950–975 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
1 Floor Plan
982+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
1,000–1,580 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
Available Now
550–770 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
902+ Sqft
6 Floor Plans
Available Now
622+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
810+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
350–450 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
600–800 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
1,000–1,200 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
Available Now
510+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
620+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
805+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
720+ Sqft
5 Floor Plans
880+ Sqft
5 Floor Plans
Available Now
600–760 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
846–905 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
All About
On July 16, 1790, the Residence Act was passed, creating the Federal District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C., home base to all three branches of the United States federal government and more than 680,000 residents. The "District" is comprised of eight separate wards, each featuring vibrant neighborhoods along with eclectic dining, shopping and entertainment.
Attractions and Landmarks in D.C.
No trip to D.C. is complete without a visit to the National Mall, home to renowned monuments, including the White House and the Lincoln Memorial. Book-lovers should be sure to stop by the Library of Congress, which houses over 164 million books and maintains the largest law library in the world.
D.C. Neighborhoods
Washington, D.C. neighborhoods represent a wide range of options, as you'd expect in such a culturally diverse city. Some notable neighborhoods include:
Public Transportation and Commuting in D.C.
The Metro connects all four quadrants of D.C. to parts of Maryland and Virginia, making it ideal for commuters. There are three airports in the area, including Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport, Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Washington Dulles International Airport.
Fun, Free Things to do in D.C.
Check out our top picks for free attractions in D.C.:
Top Washington, D.C. Adventures
Check out six of our favorite adventures as you get to know the city:
Did You Know?
Family and Family Fun in D.C.
Kids have a blast exploring the interactive exhibits at the International Spy Museum, or spend the day at the Smithsonian National Zoo. D.C. is home to 59 different school districts, providing families with excellent school choices throughout the District.
Outdoor Living
Don't miss the world-renowned cherry blossom trees lining Tidal Basin that bloom every spring. Yards Park features a waterfall, gardens, a dog run and a boardwalk. The venue often hosts outdoor entertainment such as live music, free movies and fitness classes.
Getaways from D.C.
D.C. is close to the beaches of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and New Jersey. Cape May, New Jersey is a 3.5-hour drive and offers a variety of family-friendly weekend activities.
Washington, D.C., is one of the nation's most diverse cities. As most D.C. residents are very career focused, it can be difficult to find your social comfort zone and people to truly connect with. If you're new to the city, be patient. It takes time to develop a sense of community in D.C.
The best way to make new friends is to get involved in activities that interest you. The nation's capital has a wide variety of things to do and many interesting people. It's an easy city to stay active and there are many organizations that you can join to get involved in the community. There are a variety of resources to help seniors, military families and pet-lovers connect with one another and find support.
D.C. is a great city for an aging population as there are many museums, historic landmarks and cultural institutions that offer educational opportunities. Seniors especially enjoy the ability to stay connected and volunteer at the hundreds of non-profits where they can contribute to social, economic and cultural development. Many resources are available to support the senior community and encourage an independent and a healthy lifestyle.
Whether you're looking for full-time or part-time care, D.C. offers a variety of caregiver options. While there are many national companies and websites offering caregiver services, the following are locally owned-businesses.
Senior Living Renter's Guide is a great tool for seniors looking for places to live. It provides an overview of senior living options and resources to retirement communities, independent living communities, nursing homes and faith-based senior centers. This guide will help you weigh the costs and benefits of each option so that you make the right decision for yourself or loved one.
As the nation's capital, D.C. has a large community of active-duty military and veterans and many resources that provide support to their families. The D.C. Veterans Resource Guide provides websites and phone numbers to dozens of agencies that assist with employment, health care, housing, legal assistance and more.
There are more than 45,000 non-profit organizations in the U.S. that provide services for the military, veterans and their families. Many of them have headquarters and branches in Washington, D.C. The U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs has compiled a directory of service organizations with details about their mission and the community that they serve. Many organizations provide support services, as well as social activities to bring people together.
Apartment Guide offers a number of blogs posts and guides to help veterans, active-duty military members and their families with housing resources.
Washington, D.C., is full of green spaces and public parks which makes it a great city for your four-legged friends. It's pretty easy to find a pet-friendly apartment or house rental in just about every neighborhood. The city has plenty of pet-related businesses, services and even outdoor dining hot spots that welcome well-behaved dogs.
Apartment Guide's pet-friendly housing guide is dedicated to helping pet lovers find housing options for themselves and their furry friends. You'll also find a variety of articles on all things pet-related from housing to the best apartment dogs.
© 2021 RentPath, LLC. All rights reserved. All photos, videos, text and other content are the property of RentPath, LLC. APARTMENT GUIDE and the APARTMENT GUIDE Trade Dress are registered trademarks of RentPath, LLC or its affiliates.
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Information is copyrighted and school data provided by GreatSchools.org. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Schools listed above are based on distance from the selected location and are just a sampling of the schools in the area. To find a particular school district, and how it relates to a specific apartment, please contact the apartment manager.
All About
On July 16, 1790, the Residence Act was passed, creating the Federal District of Columbia, or Washington, D.C., home base to all three branches of the United States federal government and more than 680,000 residents. The "District" is comprised of eight separate wards, each featuring vibrant neighborhoods along with eclectic dining, shopping and entertainment.
Attractions and Landmarks in D.C.
No trip to D.C. is complete without a visit to the National Mall, home to renowned monuments, including the White House and the Lincoln Memorial. Book-lovers should be sure to stop by the Library of Congress, which houses over 164 million books and maintains the largest law library in the world.
D.C. Neighborhoods
Washington, D.C. neighborhoods represent a wide range of options, as you'd expect in such a culturally diverse city. Some notable neighborhoods include:
Public Transportation and Commuting in D.C.
The Metro connects all four quadrants of D.C. to parts of Maryland and Virginia, making it ideal for commuters. There are three airports in the area, including Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport, Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Washington Dulles International Airport.
Fun, Free Things to do in D.C.
Check out our top picks for free attractions in D.C.:
Top Washington, D.C. Adventures
Check out six of our favorite adventures as you get to know the city:
Did You Know?
Family and Family Fun in D.C.
Kids have a blast exploring the interactive exhibits at the International Spy Museum, or spend the day at the Smithsonian National Zoo. D.C. is home to 59 different school districts, providing families with excellent school choices throughout the District.
Outdoor Living
Don't miss the world-renowned cherry blossom trees lining Tidal Basin that bloom every spring. Yards Park features a waterfall, gardens, a dog run and a boardwalk. The venue often hosts outdoor entertainment such as live music, free movies and fitness classes.
Getaways from D.C.
D.C. is close to the beaches of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and New Jersey. Cape May, New Jersey is a 3.5-hour drive and offers a variety of family-friendly weekend activities.
Washington, D.C., is one of the nation's most diverse cities. As most D.C. residents are very career focused, it can be difficult to find your social comfort zone and people to truly connect with. If you're new to the city, be patient. It takes time to develop a sense of community in D.C.
The best way to make new friends is to get involved in activities that interest you. The nation's capital has a wide variety of things to do and many interesting people. It's an easy city to stay active and there are many organizations that you can join to get involved in the community. There are a variety of resources to help seniors, military families and pet-lovers connect with one another and find support.
D.C. is a great city for an aging population as there are many museums, historic landmarks and cultural institutions that offer educational opportunities. Seniors especially enjoy the ability to stay connected and volunteer at the hundreds of non-profits where they can contribute to social, economic and cultural development. Many resources are available to support the senior community and encourage an independent and a healthy lifestyle.
Whether you're looking for full-time or part-time care, D.C. offers a variety of caregiver options. While there are many national companies and websites offering caregiver services, the following are locally owned-businesses.
Senior Living Renter's Guide is a great tool for seniors looking for places to live. It provides an overview of senior living options and resources to retirement communities, independent living communities, nursing homes and faith-based senior centers. This guide will help you weigh the costs and benefits of each option so that you make the right decision for yourself or loved one.
As the nation's capital, D.C. has a large community of active-duty military and veterans and many resources that provide support to their families. The D.C. Veterans Resource Guide provides websites and phone numbers to dozens of agencies that assist with employment, health care, housing, legal assistance and more.
There are more than 45,000 non-profit organizations in the U.S. that provide services for the military, veterans and their families. Many of them have headquarters and branches in Washington, D.C. The U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs has compiled a directory of service organizations with details about their mission and the community that they serve. Many organizations provide support services, as well as social activities to bring people together.
Apartment Guide offers a number of blogs posts and guides to help veterans, active-duty military members and their families with housing resources.
Washington, D.C., is full of green spaces and public parks which makes it a great city for your four-legged friends. It's pretty easy to find a pet-friendly apartment or house rental in just about every neighborhood. The city has plenty of pet-related businesses, services and even outdoor dining hot spots that welcome well-behaved dogs.
Apartment Guide's pet-friendly housing guide is dedicated to helping pet lovers find housing options for themselves and their furry friends. You'll also find a variety of articles on all things pet-related from housing to the best apartment dogs.
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Who Lives Here
Cost of Living
Education
Getting Around Washington
What You Need to Know