Vancouver, WA apartments for rent
456 apartments for rent in Vancouver, WA, from 77 communities.
Redwood Acres
3409 NE 62nd Ave, Vancouver, WA, 98661
- Pet friendly
- AC cooling system
- In-unit laundry appliances
- Swimming pool
The Hudson
500 E. 13th Street, Vancouver, WA, 98660
RiverWest Apartments
700 Waterfront Way, Vancouver, WA, 98660
Evergreen Village Apartments
2501 NE 138Th Avenue, Vancouver, WA, 98684
Kielo at Grass Valley
5988 NW 38th Ave., Camas, WA, 98607
The Jefferson Apartments
807 Jefferson Street, Vancouver, WA, 98660
OHM West
1212 Jefferson, Vancouver, WA, 98660
Slate Ridge Apartment Homes
3100 SE 168th Avenue, Vancouver, WA, 98683
Trio Pointe
19600 Northeast 3rd Street, Camas, WA, 98607
The Park at Mill Plain
206 NE 126th Avenue, Vancouver, WA, 98684
Lewis and Clark Plaza
621 Broadway St, Vancouver, WA, 98660
Hearth Apartment Homes
16516 SE Mill Plain Blvd, Vancouver, WA, 98684
Somerset Terrace
13601 SE 19th Street, Vancouver, WA, 98683
Vancouver Pointe
4555 NE 66th Ave, Vancouver, WA, 98661
Maple Ridge
306 NE 104th Ave, Vancouver, WA, 98664
ROYAL RIDGE CONDOMINIUMS
5011 NE ST JAMES RD, VANCOUVER, WA, 98663
Townhouse Square Apartments
8701 E Mill Plain Boulevard, Vancouver, WA, 98664
Sunpointe
900 SE Park Crest Ave, Vancouver, WA, 98683
Block 1618
1618 NE 112th Avenue, Vancouver, WA, 98684
Aspenridge
13719 SE 18th Street, Vancouver, WA, 98683
Latitude 45
11202 NE 20th Street, Vancouver, WA, 98684
The Farmstead
711 NE 112th Ave, Vancouver, WA, 98684
AVIA Lofts on Parkway
8005 NE Parkway Drive, Vancouver, WA, 98662
Oakbrook Apartments
10415 NE Oakbrook Cir, Vancouver, WA, 98662
Get to know Vancouver, WA
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Average rent in Vancouver
In Vancouver, the average rent is $1,763 per month, with the average rental size around 910 square feet. Most renters here pay between $1,500 - $2,000, making it the most common rent bracket in the area.
- Under $1,000
- 1.3%
- $1,001 - $1,500
- 18.9%
- $1,501 - $2,000
- 61.8%
- $2,001 - $2,500
- 13.2%
- $2,501 - $3,000
- 3.1%
- Over $3,000
- 1.6%
Average utility cost in Washington
In Washington, renters typically spend around $438 per month on utilities, with costs ranging from $20 for cable to $121 for electricity, depending on factors like home size, season, and usage.
$121
$99
$81
$82
$20
$35
Think bigger. Search wider
Close by, worth a look
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Renter’s City Guide to Vancouver
Introduction
Vancouver, Wash., quietly runs along the southernmost tip of the state’s border along the Columbia River, offering its residents a peaceful suburban atmosphere complimented by a growing artistic community. At its core, Vancouver is like a quieter extension of Portland.
How large is Vancouver?
Vancouver is one-third smaller and one-fourth as less populated as Portland. It’s also 1.5 times smaller than Seattle and about one-fourth as populated.
Where is Vancouver located?
Washington’s Vancouver is situated nine miles north of Portland, Ore., so residents have access to the city’s world-class dining and shopping locales. Seattle lies 165 miles to the south, which is the ideal distance to enjoy day trips to the “Emerald City.”
What is the weather like in Vancouver?
Vancouver enjoys mild and agreeable weather year-round, with averages of 60°F. Showers, flowers and cool nights are abundant during the spring, which features averages of 52°F. Summer enjoys warm days and cooler evenings with 67°F averages, while autumn can be rainy and beautiful, boasting average temperatures of 55°F. Winters can become fairly cold, averaging temperatures of 40°F, although it rarely dips below freezing.
What are the pros of living in Vancouver?
Downtown Vancouver is bursting with arts and culture, which, along with its well-educated population, is a definite advantage to living in the city. Vancouver’s various economic programs targeting the downtown core have recently received a “Best Applications of the Planning Process” award from the American Institute of Certified Planners.
What are the cons of living in Vancouver?
On the flipside, frequent rains and cloudy days can be someway unpleasant.
Expenses & Housing Stats
Is it expensive to live in Vancouver?
Living in Vancouver is more affordable than most of the rest of the nation in nearly all aspects of life.
How much does public transportation cost in Vancouver?
Local public transportation is ensured by the C-Tran, which boasts routes that belong to two main zones. C-Zone covers the area located north of the Columbia River (the Camas-Washougal area), while “All-Zone” covers areas situated south of the river. The average cost of a one-way ticket is $2, while monthly passes are priced at $62. Seniors, children and disabled individuals benefit from a reduced price.
What is the average commute time in Vancouver?
The average commute time is 25.2 minutes, which is in line with the national average.
How much does a meal cost in Vancouver?
A meal at an inexpensive Vancouver restaurant costs $15, a regular cappuccino is priced at $4.66 and a kilogram of chicken filets costs $8.92.
How much do utilities cost in Vancouver?
Basic utilities cost $151.62 for a 915-square-foot apartment, which is in line with the national average.
Vancouver Housing Statistics
- 8,032 Single-family detached homes
- 2,359 Attached homes or townhouses
- 34,140 Apartments, ranging from smaller complexes with 2-4 apartments (6,990) to larger communities with 10 or more apartments (14,015)
Among all the available rental units in Vancouver, 27% are houses for rent (either detached or attached), and 73% are apartments.
Jobs & Education
What are the main industries in Vancouver?
Due to the city’s proximity to the Columbia River and two major interstates, shipping and logistics are two main industries governing Vancouver’s economy. City officials are investigating a possible railroad infrastructure to fully capitalize on the city’s role as a major West Coast transportation hub.
What are the largest employers in Vancouver?
The major corporations that are headquartered in Vancouver include Nautilus Inc., Integra and the Management Group Inc. Subaru also does a large portion of its international shipping from the city’s port.
What is the Vancouver school system like?
The city is famous for its engaging educational system. Mountain View High School became the second high school to be constructed in the Evergreen School District. It was finished in 1981 and it continues to serve the community to this day.
What are the top-rated universities near Vancouver?
Clark College is one of the longest-standing two-year colleges in the state of Washington and was established in 1933.
Vancouver Employment Statistics
| Y-o-Y Change | ||
| White Collar | 74,490 | 3.0% |
| Blue Collar | 23,366 | 0.5% |
| Y-o-Y Change | ||
| Self Employees | 8,526 | 4.3% |
| Private Companies | 69,644 | 2.3% |
| Governmental Workers | 11,976 | 2.0% |
| Not for Profit Companies | 7,710 | 1.7% |
Vancouver Education Statistics
Vancouver Household Statistics
Lifestyle & Renting Tips
Where to shop in Vancouver?
Westfield Mall (Vancouver Mall) features more than 100 department stores for shopping addicts. The city is also home to several common chains, such as Lowes, Walmart, Home Depot and Costco.
Where to eat in Vancouver?
Thai Orchid — an exotic eatery in a trendy warehouse setting — or the Thai Terrace Strip, offering a similar menu in a more casual setting, are two popular restaurants in Vancouver. Local chain restaurants include Olive Garden, Little Caesars, IHOP and Black Angus, a local chain restaurant with great surf ’n’ turf cuisines.
What free attractions are there in Vancouver?
Sign up at the YMCA, Humane Society or Habitat for Humanity for fun free things to do in Vancouver.
What couples attractions are there in Vancouver?
Catching the latest flicks at the Regal Cinemas or enjoying a night of fine dining are two top couples attractions in Vancouver.
What family attractions are there in Vancouver?
The 12 beachy acres in Wintler Community Park are a destination that the entire family will undoubtedly enjoy. It’s one of the most beautiful places in Vancouver and one of the only public parks with waterfront access. The historic aviation exhibits at the Pearson Air Museum can also be fun to visit with kids.
What to know about moving to Vancouver from Seattle?
Those moving to Vancouver from Seattle should prepare for better public transportation connections thanks to the faster, more organized mass transit rail lines and bus services. And, because Vancouver is a smaller city, you’ll also be spared from the numerous hassles that come with big-city life.
What to know about renting in Vancouver?
The state of Washington has very specific renter rights. Landlords can charge a limitless amount for a security deposit, which needs to be returned to you within a few weeks of moving out. Small claims can be used if you need to take your landlord to court, as long as the security deposit is not more than $5,000.