- 3 bds
- 2.5 ba
- 1,525 sqft
Washington IL Rental Listings
17 rentals available
- 1117-1119 Dixon St #1119DIXON, Washington, IL 61571
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- 1910 Canterbury Dr #H, Washington, IL 61571
- 2 bds
- 1.5 ba
- 950 sqft
- 2013 Mariposa Way #A, Washington, IL 61571
- 2 bds
- 2 ba
- 1,095 sqft
- 307 S Spruce St APT A, Washington, IL 61571
- 2 bds
- 1 ba
- 800 sqft
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- 1934 Canterbury Dr APT 1A, Washington, IL 61571
- 2 bds
- 1.5 ba
- 982 sqft
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End of matching results
Similar results nearby
Results within 3 miles- 112 Wood Ct APT 1, East Peoria, IL 61611
- 2 bds
- 1.5 ba
- 1,000 sqft
- 702 Woodland Knolls Rd, Metamora, IL 61548
- 3 bds
- 3 ba
- 1,759 sqft
- $1,025+ Studio$1,075+ 1bd
- Country Village Apartments, 110 W Lakeland Rd APT 205, Morton, IL 61550
- 1 bd
- 1 ba
- -- sqft
- 4903 N Galena Rd, 4903 N Galena Rd #A, Peoria Heights, IL 61616
- 1 bd
- 1 ba
- 664 sqft
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Renting in Washington IL: Frequently Asked Questions
How much is rent in Washington IL?
The average rent price across all property types in Washington is $1,500 per month. Available rentals in Washington start at $795 per month and go up to $2,900 depending on size, property type and neighborhood. A common budgeting guideline is to keep rent at or below 30% of gross monthly income.
Are rents going up or down in Washington IL?
The average rent in Washington is $1,500 per month. That reflects a change of +$0 compared with last month and +$200 compared with this time last year. Rent trends in Washington vary by property type and unit size, so filter your search to get specific price variations.
How many rentals are available in Washington?
There are 15 rentals available in Washington right now. Inventory changes daily, so save your search to get notified when new listings match what you are looking for, and filter by price, bedrooms, property type and pet policy to narrow the list.
How much do I need to make to afford rent in Washington?
The average rent in Washington is $1,500 per month. A common budgeting guideline is to keep rent at or below 30% of gross monthly income, with this guidance in mind it means you’d need to make around $4,500 per month to comfortably afford rent in Washington.
































