$1,250
Studio1 bath272 sqftApartment
1420 E. Howell St, Seattle, WA, 98122
1198 Results
$1,250
Studio1 bath272 sqftApartment
1420 E. Howell St, Seattle, WA, 98122
$899
6 beds3 baths1,484 sqftTownhome
5011- 5039 Ravenna Ave NE, Seattle, WA, 98105
$999
Studio1 bath300 sqftApartment
504 E Republican St, Seattle, WA, 98102
$1,150
Studio1 bath320 sqftApartment
2021 4th ave, Seattle, WA, 98121
$795
Studio1 bath178 sqftApartment
1340 15th Ave S, Seattle, WA, 98144
$695
Studio1 bath169 sqftApartment
1340 15th Ave S, Seattle, WA, 98144
$1,395
1 bed1 bath575 sqftApartment
4737 Brooklyn Ave Ne, Seattle, WA, 98105
$1,355
Studio1 bath374 sqftApartment
6726 Greenwood Ave N, Seattle, WA, 98103
$1,495
2 beds1 bath770 sqftApartment
8801 9th AVE SW, Seattle, WA, 98106
$1,050
Studio1 bath300 sqftApartment
4105 Brooklyn Avenue Northeast, Seattle, WA, 98105
$850
Studio1 bath172 sqftApartment
2371 Franklin Ave E, Seattle, WA, 98102
$1,395
Studio1 bath420 sqftApartment
119 W Roy St, Seattle, WA, 98119
$1,395
Studio1 bath660 sqftApartment
1630 Boylston Ave, Seattle, WA, 98122
$1,349
Studio1 bath305 sqftApartment
4210 Brooklyn Ave NE, Seattle, WA, 98105
$1,474
Studio1 bath298 sqftApartment
4612 Stone Way N, Seattle, WA 98103, Seattle, WA, 98103
$1,145
Studio1 bath305 sqftApartment
4029 7th AVE NE, Seattle, WA, 98105
$1,350
Studio1 bath320 sqftApartment
5521 15th Ave NE, Seattle, WA, 98105
$1,495
Studio1 bath406 sqftApartment
1323 E Union St, Seattle, WA, 98122
$1,445
1 bed1 bath500 sqftApartment
500 W Mercer Street, Seattle, WA, 98119
$1,097
Studio1 bath200 sqftApartment
5611 17th Ave NW, Seattle, WA, 98107
$1,005
Studio1 bath172 sqftApartment
8727 Phinney Avenue North, Seattle, WA, 98103
$1,325
Studio1 bath266 sqftApartment
300 W Republican St., Seattle, WA, 98119
$775
Studio1 bath175 sqftApartment
2335 Boylston Ave E, Seattle, WA, 98102
$1,398
Studio1 bath241 sqftApartment
741 Harvard Ave E, Seattle, WA, 98102
Showing 24 of 1,198 results
Showing 24 of 1,198 results
Load moreSeattle, 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.
Rentals under $1,500 per month cover a wide share of Seattle inventory — expect a mix of one- and two-bedroom apartments, townhomes, and some three-bedroom houses. At this price point, tradeoffs are usually about neighborhood, building age, and amenity package rather than basic habitability. Compare commute time, parking, and in-unit laundry when narrowing your shortlist in Seattle.
Rentler currently shows 1,175 rentals in Seattle priced under $1,500. Inventory at this price point is updated daily — availability changes quickly, especially at the lower price tiers where well-priced units receive applications within 24–48 hours of posting.
At the under $1,500 price point in Seattle, use the bedroom and property-type filters to narrow to studios, 1-bedrooms, 2-bedrooms, houses, or townhomes. Availability shifts daily — set a listing alert if you want to catch new units as they post.
These terms refer to different things. Cheap or affordable apartments are market-rate units at the lower end of a city's price range — anyone can apply regardless of income. Low-income or income-restricted apartments are subsidized properties (through programs like Section 8, HUD, or LIHTC) that require income qualification, typically at or below 50–80% of the area median income. Both types may appear on Rentler — contact landlords directly on lower-priced listings to ask about income requirements and subsidy acceptance.
Pet-friendly rentals exist across all price tiers. Use Rentler's pet-friendly filter to narrow to properties that accept animals. At lower price points, pet deposits and monthly pet rent still apply — factor that into your total monthly cost when budgeting. Breed and weight restrictions are common even on pet-accepting listings.
Yes — especially on market-rate listings with individual landlords, which make up a significant share of Rentler's inventory. Negotiating leverage is highest in winter (November through January), when fewer people are searching and landlords are more motivated to fill vacancies. Offering a longer lease term, a larger security deposit, or the ability to move in quickly are the most effective negotiating levers.











