
Cheap Apartments for Rent in King County, WA from $400 (1,261 Rentals) Page 23 of 26
Search the lowest-cost Apartments available for rent right now in King County.


Lancaster

Franconia Apartments

Highland Court

The Elwood

5901 Apartments

6511 Apartments

Hillcourt Apartments

Cypress Greenwood ~ The Heart of Phinney Ridge

The Arbors in Pacific

Barrett Square Apartments

Villas at Auburn

Katerina Chalet

5320 Martin Luther King Jr Way S

The Villager Apartments

Cascade Court Apartments

Watercrest

Tukwila Station Apartments

Viceroy Apartments

Capitol Steps Apartments

Winchester Apartments

The Bentley

Genesee Park Apartments

Seabreeze Apartments

Tempo Apartments

Cap Hill 1 Bedroom

Merry Bee

Oxford

Starliter

Normandy 8

Colony Surf

Corona Apartments

Trenton Apartments

The Chester Apartments

The Ridge at Bellevue

Newport Manor Apartments

Mar Vista Apartments

Uptown 11

Cinebar

The Edgecliff Apartments

The Audrey at Belltown

Welcome to Emmons on 3rd: Your Urban Sanctuary in Belltown, Seattle

Bauhaus Apartments

VIVID Queen Anne

Capitol Ridge Apartments

Sandpoint Manor

The Blake Apartments

Hillcrest Apartments

Jackson Street

Baldwyn
King County, WA Local Guide

How much does it cost to rent an apartment in King County?
| Bedroom | Average Rent | Cheapest Rent | Highest Rent |
|---|---|---|---|
| King County Studio Apartments | $1,656 | $594 | $4,183 |
| King County 1 Bedroom Apartments | $2,306 | $431 | $10,000+ |
| King County 2 Bedroom Apartments | $3,065 | $677 | $10,000+ |
| King County 3 Bedroom Apartments | $3,973 | $900 | $10,000+ |
| King County 4 Bedroom Apartments | $2,518 | $1,199 | $10,000+ |
| King County 5 Bedroom Apartments | $2,576 | $950 | $10,000+ |
| King County 6 Bedroom Apartments | $12,248 | $5,693 | $10,000+ |
Browse Apartments in King County
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Frequently Asked Questions about Cheap King County Apartments
What is a cheap apartment in King County?
A cheap apartment is any apartment up to the 30% percentile of cost for the area, which in King County is under $750.
What is the price of a cheap apartment in King County?
The cheapest apartment in King County is Heights by Vintage which is listed at $431, while the average apartment in King County costs $12,248.
What types of apartments are the cheapest in King County?
Student, low-income, and by-the-bed apartments are typically the cheapest rentals in most cities, though they require qualifying criteria to rent. There are 1,100 regular apartments in King County that we think qualify as ‘cheap apartments’ that do not have special requirements to apply to rent.
How do the prices of cheap apartments compare to the average apartment in King County?
Cheap apartments in King County have an average cost of $758 which is $11,490 cheaper than the average rent for all rentals in King County.
Expert Rental Resources
The rental experts at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provide you with top advice, tools, and tips for understanding the leasing process and finding the perfect rental. Here are a few helpful rental and leasing articles from our experts to guide you on your search.
Articles, How-To's, and Tips

Neighborhood and Market Insights: How to Choose the Right Area to Rent
Written by: Robin Stewart
Apartment-hunting can be a gargantuan task. Renters have a wish list of items—some luxuries, some necessities—but finding what you seek in the right place is perhaps the most important part of the journey.

A Seasoned Property Manager's Step-by-Step Guide to Getting Your Deposit Back
Written by: Lauren Harrington
I’m going to talk with you as a seasoned property manager and friend. So, let’s start with your security deposit. I want you to think about this guide as insider information. You deserve your deposit back.

Expert Solutions for Creating the Perfect Work-From-Home Apartment Layouts
Written by: Lauren Harrington
This article is based on first-hand experience managing apartment communities and helping renters adapt to their spaces after moving in.

What Does “Rent Burdened” Mean? How Much Rent Is Too Much
Written by: Lauren Harrington
This article draws from first-hand renter experiences and recurring financial challenges reported after moving in.