Low Income Apartments for Rent in Washington, DC (138 Rentals)

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The DC Housing Strategy: Balancing Career & Lifestyle Near Top Washington DC Area Employers

Renting in the D.C. area? Explore Takoma, Brookland, Glover Park, Charles Village, and more. Find a convenient, high-quality home near your major employer.

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The Kenmore
Rent Specials
$1,318 - $2,999
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$1,300 - $2,981
Required Monthly Fees
$18
Total Monthly Price
$1,318 - $2,999
Studio to 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Now

The Kenmore

5415 Connecticut Ave NWWashington, DC 20015
Student Housing
  • Verified
  • Customer Reviewed
  • Low Income
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The Tides
Rent Specials
$2,375 - $6,387
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$2,353 - $6,365
Required Monthly Fees
$22
Total Monthly Price
$2,375 - $6,387
Studio to 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Now

The Tides

35 Parker Row SWWashington, DC 20024
Corporate Housing
  • Verified
  • Customer Reviewed
  • Low Income
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One Hawaii
$1,402 - $3,366
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$1,402 - $3,366
Total Monthly Price
$1,402 - $3,366
Studio to 3 Bedroom Apartments Available Now

One Hawaii

1 Hawaii Ave NEWashington, DC 20011
Affordability
  • Verified
  • Utilities Included
  • Low Income

Your Guide to Co-Signers: The Risks, Rewards, and Everything in Between

Thinking about getting a co-signer for your rental application? We break down what a co-signer is, the potential benefits, and the serious risks for both parties. Find out if it's the right choice for you.

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Garden Village
Rent Specials
$1,175 - $1,445
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$1,175 - $1,445
Total Monthly Price
$1,175 - $1,445
1 to 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Now

Garden Village

1720 Trenton Pl SEWashington, DC 20020
Affordability
  • Verified
  • Utilities Included
  • Low Income

Navigating the World of Low-Income Housing

A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding Low Income Renting

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John Jay Apartments
$1,700 - $2,150
Total Monthly Price

Total Monthly Price

Base Rent
$1,700 - $2,150
Total Monthly Price
$1,700 - $2,150
Studio to 3 Bedroom Apartments Available Now

John Jay Apartments

314 E Capitol St NEWashington, DC 20003
Corporate Housing
  • Verified
  • Utilities Included
  • Low Income

Discover DC: The Insider's Guide to Renting in Our Nation's Capital

Explore Washington DC like a local with this insider's guide to renting in the Nation's Capital. Explore the area's best neighborhoods, hidden gems, and diverse, delicious food scene.

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Washington's Best Affordable Neighborhoods

Learn about Washington and the best places to live with original content written by Local Expert Steve Lilly

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Washington, DC Local Guide

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Written By:
Justin Habersaat
Editing Staff

Don't Settle: How to Negotiate Your Apartment Lease and Save Money

Discover the insider tips from an attorney and real estate agent on how to negotiate your next apartment lease. Find out what's on the table and what's not, so you can save money and get the best terms possible.

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The Ultimate Long-Distance Moving Checklist: Tips from a Real Estate Pro

Moving is tough, especially long-distance. Learn how to minimize stress & expenses with proven strategies from a real estate pro, covering everything from logistics to finances.

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Cash or credit? Understanding the Importance of Credit Score in Real Estate and Renting

Discover how your credit score impacts your ability to lease or buy a home. Learn how credit scores are determined, how to check yours, and strategies to improve it for real estate success.

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Rent Smart in Washington DC: Best Neighborhoods to Rent for University Students

Discover the top neighborhoods for university students to rent in Washington D.C. Find affordable, convenient, and vibrant areas near major campuses on ApartmentHomeLiving.com.

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How much rent can you afford?

The common "Rule of Thumb" is that rent should be no more than 30% of your income. How much is that? Enter your monthly income and click "Calculate My Budget" to find out.

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Washington Overview

You may know Washington D.C., the capital of the United States, primarily as the seat of power in the American government. However, besides its fame for playing host to the White House and Capitol Hill, D.C. is also a cultural mecca. It is one of the most globally diverse places to live in the world, making the social and artistic scenes varied and plentiful. From historical monuments to boozy, late-night cafes, DC life is definitely not all work and no play, though the city is a humming business center by day. The District of Columbia can be a wonderful place for families to grow, in a variety of habitats. Historic neighborhood townhouses, high-rise condos and more line the streets. If you’re looking for an urban lifestyle and a dynamic place to live, finding you new home among the many wonderful Washington DC apartments is worth a look.

Why live in Washington, DC?

There’s a sense of excitement in the air a lot of the time in Washington D.C. The ethnic and cultural diversity add to the vital social scene. The global leaders operating around you add to the sense of historical importance of the place. And the world-class universities bring young people to keep the city vibrant, and attract major artists, scientists and thinkers to the scene. No matter what neighborhood in D.C. you live in, you’re likely to be neighbors with someone who does something cool or interesting. D.C. has history, an impressive downtown district, charming brownstone blocks, major industry, and tons of free public parks, monuments and museums. The global cuisine is delicious, and there is culture all around you. What’s not to love?

Remember the 3 Rules of Real Estate:
Location, Location, Location!

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Frequently Asked Questions about Low Income Washington Apartments

What is the Cheapest Low Income apartment in Washington?

Currently the most affordable Low Income Apartment in Washington is at Cycle House listed at $720.

How much is the average rent for a Low Income Washington Apartment?

The average rent for a Low Income Apartment in Washington is $1,855.

What is the largest Low Income Washington Apartment for rent?

Today's Low Income apartment with the most square footage in Washington is a 3,600 square feet unit starting from $1,908 at Waterside Towers.

What is the average size for Washington Low Income Apartments for rent?

The average size for a Low Income rental in Washington is currently at 573 sq ft.

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.

Helpful Local Expert Guides

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A Washington DC Local Expert's Guide to Top Affordable Neighborhoods for Renters in the DC Metro

Written by: Steve Lilly

I'm Steve, your ApartmentHomeLiving.com Local Expert for Washington, DC.

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Rent Smart in Washington DC: Best Neighborhoods to Rent for University Students

Written by: Steve Lilly

I'm Steve, your ApartmentHomeLiving.com Local Expert for Washington, DC.

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The DC Housing Strategy: Balancing Career & Lifestyle Near Top Washington DC Area Employers

Written by: Steve Lilly

I'm Steve, your ApartmentHomeLiving.com Local Expert for Washington, D.C.

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Discover DC: The Insider's Guide to Renting in Our Nations Capital

Written by: Steve Lilly

Greetings from Washington, DC! I'm Stephen, your ApartmentHomeLiving.com Local Expert for Washington, and I'd love to give you the inside scoop on a city that many people only think of in terms of visiting, not living in.

Articles, How-To's, and Tips

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Maximizing Your Refund: Essential Tax Tips for Renters

Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.

Other than tax professionals, I can’t think of anyone who looks forward to tax season. For everybody else, April is a stressful month to collect information and meet deadlines.

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18 Must-Ask Rental Tour Questions That Reveal the Truth about a Property

Written by: Lauren Harrington

Renting your next home can feel thrilling and overwhelming at the same time.

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A Renters Guide for Tips on Writing Your Notice for Not Renewing Your Apartment

Written by: Bob Mallory

Packing up everything you own to move is so stressful for many that ending your apartment lease can feel like a small or unimportant task. Ending your lease involves more than simply turning over your keys on the last day.

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Renting with Roommates: Realistic Expectations for Shared Lease

Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.

Given the high costs for housing, I have found that many people are looking for a roommate to share expenses. These arrangements can increase opportunities for more desirable and larger spaces.