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Apartments for Rent in Spokane, WA - 127 Rentals available

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Renter's Guide to Spokane

Make Spokane your new home! Residents love how easy it is to find things to do here. You'll have access to everything from farmer's markets and festivals to park trails for jogging and Mt. Spokane for skiing. Once you experience everything eastern Washington has to offer, you'll understand why Spokane's motto is: Near Nature, Near Perfect.

WalletHub even ranked Spokane on their Top 100 Best Cities for Renters.

The city is 60 square-miles in size, which is 2.5 times smaller than Seattle. Located on the eastern side of Washington, Spokane is about 75 miles from Pullman, 280 miles from Seattle, and 425 miles from Boise, ID.

The weather in Spokane can get very warm during the summer, with temperatures reaching into the mid 80s. Luckily the humidity remains fairly low. Average winter temperatures can dip into the low 20s. The city receives around 17 inches of rain and 11 inches of snowfall per year.

Spokane, WA Demographics

  • Total Population210,695
  • Female 102,451
    Male 108,244
  • Median Age35.6

Cost of Living in Spokane, WA

The cost of living here is a little lower than in Pullman, WA. Dinner for two costs around $50 at a mid-range restaurant, and a domestic pint of beer with your meal will be about $4.

Basic utility services for a 915 square-foot apartment in Spokane cost an average of $106/month, which is much lower than the nationwide average.

Bus service in Spokane is provided by Spokane Transit Authority, with monthly passes starting at $45. Ride sharing services, like Uber and Lyft, and 24-hour taxi service are some of the other ways to get around.

Average Rent in Spokane, WA

  • Spokane, WA Average Rental Price, August, 2018$920/mo
  • Studio$719
  • 1 Bedroom$783
  • 2 Bedrooms$952

Spokane, WA Apartment Rent Ranges

  • $501-$70020%
  • $701-$1,00050%
  • $1,001-$1,50026%
  • $1,501-$2,0002%
  • > $2,0001%

Spokane, WA Rent Trends

Average Rent All rentals Studio 1 Bed 2 Beds 3 Beds
Aug / 2018 $920 $719 $783 $952
Jan / 2018 $916 $710 $781 $948
Sept / 2017 $902 $687 $771 $935
May / 2017 $894 $682 $756 $933
Jan / 2017 $872 $670 $739 $910
Sept / 2016 $859 $665 $725 $899
May / 2016 $835 $648 $707 $868
Jan / 2016 $821 $627 $695 $858
Sept / 2015 $796 $553 $672 $827
May / 2015 $783 $545 $663 $820
/

Check out the average rent prices in Spokane by neighborhood.

Living in Spokane, WA

Spokane was designated as an All-American City by the National Civic League.

It offers something for everyone – it truly does. From outdoor enthusiasts eager to explore 3,800+ acres of park area to theater goers wanting to see a great show at the Bing Crosby Theater, it's a great place to call home. Shoppers have plenty of options downtown or at the nearby Spokane Valley Mall, and foodies will always find great locally-owned restaurants to dine at and unique cuisine at a food festival in the park.

But living in Spokane does have a few drawbacks. While you can’t beat the beauty, Spokane is quite far from the nearest major city. The unemployment rate here is also higher than the average for Washington State, and cloudy days far outnumber sunny days.

Things to do in Spokane

Looking for a park where you can enjoy the outdoors? Spokane has over 3,800 acres available, spread between different 87 parks.

For starters, check out the Riverfront Park, which consists of around 100 acres of beautiful nature – most of which is on an island. The Spokane Falls, Vietnam Memorial, and the 1902 Clock Tower are just some of the cool features worth discovering, other than the wildlife and picturesque scenery.

The Northwest Museum of Art and Culture is situated on a 5-acre campus in downtown Spokane and features traveling exhibits from the Smithsonian, along with their own impressive exhibits. The Mobius Children’s Museum is a hands-on museum and the perfect place to take the kids.

When you're strolling around downtown, you're sure to notice the historic charm of its brick buildings, which host the shopping, dining, and entertainment options of a major city. From Riverfront Park to the Downtown Core to the Arts and Entertainment District, Spokane continues to evolve and thrive.

Looking for fun events? Pig Out in the Park is a tasty celebration held at the end of the summer, featuring 40+ food booths. November also offers a few festive events to help get residents into the holiday spirit.

Along with the Gonzaga Bulldogs, Spokane residents can watch the Spokane Indians – the Texas Rangers' farm team – play at Avista Stadium.

Washington State University in Pullman is part of the Pac-12 Conference and is the place to be for hardcore Cougar football fans.

Employment and Economy

Mining, forestry, and agribusiness are the primary industries in Spokane, with one Fortune 1000 company, Potlatch Company, headquartered here.

The Providence-Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center & Children's Hospital is the number one private employer in Spokane, and the Fairchild Air Force Base and the State of Washington are the top public employers.

Spokane, WA Households

  • Total Number of Households87,623
  • Family 49,202
    Non-family 38,421
  • Children 24,685
    No Children 62,938
  • Average People Per Household2.32
  • Median Household Income$42,386
  • Median Housing Costs Per Month$856

Education in Spokane

Gonzaga University is the highlight of Spokane's higher education opportunities. In fact, it was ranked 4th by U.S. News & World Report as a Regional University in the West. And their basketball team always makes some noise during NCAA March Madness.

Spokane Community College and Spokane Falls Community College are two other options, serving over 25,000 students from Spokane and the surrounding area.

Spokane, WA Education Statistics

  • No High School2%
  • Some High School33%
  • Some College29%
  • Associate Degree10%
  • Bachelor Degree16%
  • Graduate Degree10%

Tips for Renting in Spokane

Ready to enjoy the beauty of Spokane? We bet! Here's a glimpse at some of the rental rights in Spokane.

Landlords have the legal right to increase rent as much as they see fit once your lease period ends – Washington State forbids rent control by law.

Once your landlord has been notified of needed repairs, there's a certain time limit they have to adhere to. For instance, they have 24 hours to provide hot or cold water, heat or electricity; 72 hours to repair major plumbing fixtures; and 10 days or less for other repairs.

Rental agreements will vary from complex to complex, so it's important to read through your entire lease prior to signing.

RENTCafé is your one-stop shop for finding a great new apartment in Spokane, WA. Easily search through a wide selection of apartments for rent in Spokane, WA, and view detailed information about available rentals including floor plans, pricing, photos, amenities, interactive maps, and thorough property descriptions. Property owners and managers are one click away, so feel free to contact them and find out all you need to know about the apartment you’re interested in. Browse Spokane, WA apartments with rents starting from $605 and submit your rental application today!