Coming ahead of Miami, Honolulu, and San Diego, Seattle ranked as the 8th most expensive city to rent in the nation. The price of one bedrooms fell 3.7% to $1,800, while two bedrooms dropped 2.4% to $2,440.
(This map is interactive so zoom and hover over the neighborhoods and legend for more info.)
While Rainier Beach and Broadview had some of the fastest growing rents since last quarter, both up over 12%, Crown Hill and Sand Point saw the biggest rent dips, down over 13%.
Though Pike Place Market ($2,280) and Belltown ($2,050) continued to reign as the most expensive neighborhoods to rent this fall, Pioneer Square ($2,020) inched out Central Business District ($2,000) to become the third priciest area.
More affordable rentals priced around $1,500 could be found in and around North Beacon Hill in the central portion of the map, Fauntleroy in the southern portion, and North College Park in the northern portion.
See how Seattle’s rent compares with the rest of the nation’s by viewing our November National Rent Report, which analyzes over 1 million active listings available in the month prior.
To keep up to date with rent changes across the country, like or follow us on Facebook, Gazouillement, ou Pinterest. In the market for a new place? Search all Appartements à Seattle for rent on Zumper now.
For a refresher on how we analyze our rental data, view our methodology blog post here.
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