
Apartments near The White House in Washington, DC (2,275 Rentals)


State House Apartments

Station House

Parc Riverside

Onyx on First

Avalon First and M

Alton District

Mass Court

Seventy1Hundred

Warder Mansion

MAA Massachusetts Avenue

J.COOPERS ROW

Balsa

SoNYa

The 202

The Silva

West Half

Cielo

The Metropolitan Apartments

City Market at O

The Clifton

Columbia Plaza Apartments

Reverb

The Lanes at Union Market

Weavers Row

Theory

The Hale

Ora

Define Glover

The Shay

Channel Square Apartments

The Glover House

Valo Apartments

Harvard Village

Lex and Leo at Waterfront Station

The Barton at Woodley

The Ashton at Judiciary Square

Calvert House Apartments

The Gantry DC

The Sedgewick Apartments

Park East Apartments

Heritage Living

Langston

Illume

555

Coda on Half | Luxury Navy Yard / SE DC Apartments for Rent
Washington, DC Local Guide

Browse Top Apartments in Washington
Explore Washington
Much like your own apartment complex, this DC residence has a pool, tennis courts, a jogging track, even a movie theater and a bowling lane. Only thing is, this is a private residence, and it's called the White House. The Visitor Center describing many features of the White House, including architecture, first families and furnishings is located at the southeast corner of 15th and E streets, and includes fascinating details about this national destination. The center is open seven days a week from 7:30 am to 4:00 pm. Construction on the White House began in 1792 with George Washington as the US's first head of state, but he never lived in the house. President John Adams and his family were the first to reside there, and the house has undergone various changes during that time to personalize it to the residents. This home is an incredible phenomenon, with 132 rooms, 35 bathrooms, and six levels. Five full time chefs serve the residents and their guests, and the kitchen has the capacity to serve 140 for dinner and 1,000 for appetizers. The name of the presidential home has changed over the years, from Executive Manision and President's Palace to its current name, the White House, in 1901 by President Theodore Roosevelt. Self-guided tours with ten or more people can be scheduled more than a month in advance and the request for the tour must be submitted to your congressional representative. As the only private residence of a head of state to be open to the public, open houses have been scheduled since President Thomas Jefferson's time in 1805. See the White House website for further details.