$1,550
1 bed1 bath580 sqftApartment
3301 Beacon Avenue South, Seattle, WA, 98144
1160 Results
$1,550
1 bed1 bath580 sqftApartment
3301 Beacon Avenue South, Seattle, WA, 98144
$1,550
1 bed1 bath570 sqftApartment
11534 - 11540 Greenwood Ave N, Seattle, WA, 98133
$2,250
1 bed1 bath700 sqftApartment
308 Melrose Ave E, Seattle, WA, 98102
$1,640
1 bed1 bath398 sqftApartment
300 W Republican St., Seattle, WA, 98119
$1,640
1 bed1 bath398 sqftApartment
300 W Republican St., Seattle, WA, 98119
$2,000
1 bed1 bath683 sqftApartment
11 West Mercer Street, Seattle, WA, 98119
$1,900
1 bed1 bath683 sqftApartment
11 West Mercer Street, Seattle, WA, 98119
$1,425
1 bed1 bath610 sqftApartment
1400 Boren Ave, Seattle, WA, 98101
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Seattle, Washington, is located between Lake Washington and Puget Sound in the Pacific Northwest region. The city is renowned for its thriving job market, particularly in the creative and tech sectors, and its vibrant waterfront setting. Blending both urban living with natural scenery, Seattle is a popular location for renters all across the country who want to enjoy the mixture of progressive culture, outdoor recreation, and innovative tech economy. The high cost of living can be paired with the highly paid career opportunities in this area.
Seattle has a typical marine west coast climate. This means:
Winters tend to be on the damp and cool side, with temperatures ranging between 40 and low 50. While uncommon, snowfalls can occur in Seattle, and when they do, they are generally light.
Summers are dry and warm, with temperatures in the 70s.
Public education is managed by one of the largest school districts in Washington, Seattle Public Schools. The district operates:
Some of the better-known public high schools include Roosevelt High School, Ballard High School, and Garfield High School.
Parents and guardians can also find private, charter, and faith-based establishments in Seattle, WA.
A 1-bedroom apartment in Seattle hits the sweet spot for most solo renters and couples — enough space to have a real living room and a separated sleep area, without the cost of a 2-bedroom you don't fully use. For remote workers, a 1-bedroom is often the minimum viable setup: you can close a door between your workspace and your living space, which matters more than most people expect before they try working from a studio. When evaluating 1-bedrooms in Seattle, pay attention to bedroom size (some 1-bedrooms are technically 1-bedrooms with a bedroom that fits a queen bed and nothing else), closet space, and whether the kitchen opens to the living room or is walled off. In-unit laundry, a parking spot, and a dedicated storage unit are the three amenities most renters wish they'd prioritized when they didn't have them. 1-bedrooms in Seattle also tend to have the most competitive rental market of any unit type — more supply than studios, but more demand than 2-bedrooms, which means good 1-bedrooms in desirable Seattle neighborhoods at fair prices move quickly.
In Seattle, 1-bedrooms average $1,749/mo versus $1,275/mo for a studio. For solo renters on a tight budget, compare both filters on Rentler before applying. If you work from home or spend significant time in your apartment, the extra separation of a larger unit may be worth the difference.
Pet policies on 1-bedroom apartments vary by landlord and building — there's no blanket rule. Use Rentler's pet-friendly filter to narrow your search, then confirm breed, weight, and deposit requirements directly with the landlord before applying.
Furnished 1-bedrooms are available in Seattle but represent a smaller share of total inventory compared to unfurnished units. Use Rentler's furnished filter to surface move-in-ready options. Furnished units are most common in newer construction buildings and in complexes that cater to corporate or short-term renters.
Most landlords in Seattle require gross monthly income of 2.5–3x the monthly rent. For a 1-bedroom at Seattle's current average of $1,749/mo, that means demonstrating roughly 2.5–3x that amount in gross income. If you're below that threshold, a co-signer, larger security deposit, or prepaid rent may be accepted by some landlords — always worth asking.











