
Low Income Apartments for Rent in Washington, DC (126 Rentals)Page 2 of 3


Sovren

Cityside Huntington Metro

Margaux

The Guardian

Atworth

Manor at Victoria Park

Vistas at Lake Largo 55+ Senior Community

Braddock Lee

Alexander House at Elizabeth Square

The Benjamin at Landover Hills

Homes at Oxon Hill Senior 62+ Apartments

Park Tanglewood

Woodland Springs

Parkway Apartments

Overlook Apartments

Burnt Mills Crossing

The Leggett - Apartments for Seniors 62+

Falkland Chase

Charter House

Gates of Ballston

Apex Apartments

Woodside Village 55+ Apartments

Maple Ridge Apartments

Bedford and Victoria Station Apartments

Woodbury Park at Courthouse

Rainier Manor Senior Apartments 62+

Glenarden Hills

MetroPointe

Birchwood at Newton Green 62+ Community

Woods at Addison

The Glens at Reed Station

Oakfield Apartment Homes

Acclaim at Lake Largo

Woodland Creek

Glenarden Apartments

Timberlawn Crescent

Addison Chapel

Windsor Crossing Senior

Hub College Park

Plaza Towers

Windsor Crossing

Overland Gardens

The Courts of Camp Springs

The Bonifant - Apartments for Seniors

Paddington Square

Croydon Manor Apartments
Washington, DC Local Guide

How much does it cost to rent an apartment in Washington?
Bedroom | Average Rent | Cheapest Rent | Highest Rent |
---|---|---|---|
Washington Low Income Studio Apartments | $2,151 | $900 | $10,000+ |
Washington Low Income 1 Bedroom Apartments | $2,585 | $724 | $10,000+ |
Washington Low Income 2 Bedroom Apartments | $3,363 | $800 | $10,000+ |
Washington Low Income 3 Bedroom Apartments | $3,838 | $825 | $10,000+ |
Washington Low Income 4 Bedroom Apartments | $1,977 | $600 | $10,000+ |
Washington 5 Bedroom Apartments | $2,296 | $825 | $10,000+ |
Washington 6 Bedroom Apartments | $2,959 | $875 | $9,460 |
Browse Top Apartments in Washington
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Getting Around Washington, DC
Walk Score®
86 / 100
Very Walkable
Most errands can be accomplished on foot
Bike Score®
80 / 100
Very Bikeable
Biking is convenient for most trips
Transit Score®
75 / 100
Excellent Transit
Transit is convenient for most trips
What Are Walk Score®, Transit Score®, and Bike Score® Ratings?
- Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address.
- Transit Score® measures access to public transit.
- Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
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 Conifer Village at Oakcrest - Senior Living listed at $724.
How much is the average rent for a Low Income Washington Apartment?
The average rent for a Low Income Apartment in Washington is $1,792.
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 $1,899 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 592 sq ft.
Expert Rental Resources
Helpful Apartment Articles, How-To's and Tips
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.

The Freedom of Short-Term Leases: Exploring the Advantages for Renters
Written by: Bobbi Jackson
If you’re looking to relocate right now, a popular solution that may best fit your current rental needs is a short-term lease.

Navigating the Rental Market: Tips for First-Time Renters
Written by: Sandy Baker
Making the decision to rent is exciting and terrifying at the same time. For many people, there are a lot of unknowns.

Rise of Digital Nomads: Remote Work Tips for Apartment Renters
Written by: Brandie Parton
As a digital nomad, you no longer call a set address or office building your home for eight hours of the day or more.

Know Your Rights - How Discrimination Laws Impact Landlords and Tenants
Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.
Everyone needs a place to live and to call home. For decades, the federal government has established protections to ensure that individuals and families can find housing free from discriminatory barriers.