
12 Months
Rental terms in Sammamish as short as a month! Perfect when you can't commit to a full year of renting.
Read our practical guide to landlord and tenant rights. Understand protected classes, reasonable accommodations, and legal exceptions to prevent housing discrimination.
Learn about Seattle, WA and the best places to live with original content written by our Local Expert Sharon Stallings
Bedroom | Average Rent | Cheapest Rent | Highest Rent |
---|---|---|---|
Sammamish Short-term Studio Apartments | $2,013 | $1,696 | $2,736 |
Sammamish Short-term 1 Bedroom Apartments | $2,503 | $1,680 | $5,178 |
Sammamish Short-term 2 Bedroom Apartments | $3,509 | $1,950 | $6,573 |
Sammamish Short-term 3 Bedroom Apartments | $4,052 | $2,774 | $6,214 |
Sammamish Short-term 4 Bedroom Apartments | $4,466 | $3,225 | $5,495 |
The common "Rule of Thumb" is that rent should be no more than 30% of your income. How much is that? Enter your monthly income and click "Calculate My Budget" to find out.
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See the most popular apartments and homes in Sammamish, WA
Most errands require a car
Minimal bike infrastructure
It may be possible to get on a bus
Currently the most affordable Short-term Apartment in Sammamish is at 17305 NE 67th Ct listed at $1,680.
The average rent for a Short-term Apartment in Sammamish is $2,915.
Today's Short-term apartment with the most square footage in Sammamish is a 1,972 square feet unit starting from $2,447 at The Highlands at Wynhaven.
The average size for a Short-term rental in Sammamish is currently at 633 sq ft.
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.
Written by: Sharon Stallings
I'm Sharon, your ApartmentHomeLiving.com Local Expert for Seattle, Washington. My husband, two children, and I moved to West Seattle in 1995.
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.
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.
Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.
Often, in the excitement of finding a new place to live, there’s a rush to make it happen, and - too often - a new tenant signs a lease without reading it carefully.
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