🇺🇸 United States

Student accommodation in Washington, D.C.

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Student housing in Washington, D.C.: what to know

The capital — ideal for politics, law and international affairs.

New student housing in Washington, D.C. is added regularly. Save your search, post a roommate ad, or check the nearby universities and cities below.

Washington, D.C. is home to 4 universities on AllForStudents, including Georgetown University, George Washington University, Howard University and American University. Open your university’s page to see housing options for its students.

Good to know: residences in Washington, D.C. usually include bills and furniture, while rooms in shared flats are often cheaper but may have separate utility costs. Compare the total monthly cost, not just the rent.

Student accommodation in Washington, D.C.: FAQ

How much does student accommodation cost in Washington, D.C.?
Prices in Washington, D.C. depend on the type of housing: rooms in shared flats are usually the most affordable, while studios and purpose-built residences with bills included cost more. Compare current listings on this page and always check what is included in the rent.
What types of student housing are available in Washington, D.C.?
You can find student residences, rooms for rent, sublets and roommate ads in Washington, D.C.. Use the tabs above to filter by type.
Which universities are in Washington, D.C.?
Georgetown University, George Washington University, Howard University and American University. Each university has its own housing page on AllForStudents.
How can I find a roommate in Washington, D.C.?
Browse roommate ads in Washington, D.C. or post your own free ad describing your budget, move-in date and lifestyle.
When should I start looking for housing in Washington, D.C.?
Ideally 3–6 months before your course starts, especially if you plan to live in a residence or public student halls. Sublets and rooms in shared flats are often available closer to the start date.
How do I avoid rental scams?
Never pay before seeing the room (in person or via live video) and signing a contract, avoid money transfer services, and keep conversations on AllForStudents. Read our safety guide.

Guides for students in Washington, D.C.

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