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June Homes 20003, Washington DC
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About the Property
June Homes 20003, is a highly sought-after student accommodation in Washington DC address located at Washington, 20003, United States, in the heart of the nation's capital. Renowned for its top-tier living spaces, the property offers a variety of room types including ensuite, non-ensuite, and studio apartments tailored for student convenience. Additionally, June Homes 20003 is positioned conveniently near esteemed academic institutions like George Washington University, the University of Maryland, and Georgetown University, making commutes short and enhancing the overall student lifestyle.
Washington DC is not just the political capital of the United States but also a significant cultural and educational hub. According to QS Best Student Cities 2024, Washington DC ranks among the top cities for student life, attracting thousands of international students each year. The proximity of June Homes 20003 Washington to iconic sites such as Capitol Hill, and the White House enriches the academic experience beyond the classroom. The area surrounding June Homes 20003 is filled with student hotspots, including popular hangouts, eateries, and shopping centers. Nearby neighborhoods like Dupont Circle and Adams Morgan offer vibrant nightlife and cultural experiences. Provided by June Homes, this Washington DC student housing ensures that its residents are perfectly placed to take advantage of everything the city has to offer- from museums and galleries to festivals and eclectic dining scenes.
Features
June Homes 20003 Washington DC boasts a range of splendidly appointed room types like #271: Capitol Hill, #1456: Capitol Hill, #1544: Capitol Hill, and many more. Every room at June Homes 20003 is tastefully furnished, with a queen-sized bed, full-size desk, and closet space, ensuring that moving in is as effortless as possible for busy students. Additionally, the apartment features a peaceful outdoor space, a dining area, and a shared kitchen equipped with an oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, and microwave. There is also a shared living room with a 32-Inch flat-screen TV and a patio area, providing the perfect space for residents to relax and socialize.
Step outside the room and enjoy the variety of Common Amenities that make June Homes 20003 Washington DC student housing a delightful place to live in. The central heating & AC system ensures a comfortable environment, adapting seamlessly to DC’s dynamic weather. A convenient laundry facility is also available, making the mundane task of washing clothes a breeze.
Location and What's Hot?
Situated in the vibrant neighborhood of Washington DC, June Homes 20003 is a buzzing hub for students looking for cozy and convenient living quarters. American University, George Washington University, and the University of Maryland are just a short drive away, providing a superb academic atmosphere, right next to your student living space.
What's more exciting is the plethora of dining and leisure options available at your fingertips. Indulge in mouth-watering delicacies at Le Bon Café or enjoy a warm cup of coffee at Peregrine Espresso. Satisfy your foodie cravings at the eclectic collection of eateries that include the famed Clyde's of Gallery Place, or The Hamilton. Need to stock up on essentials? Grocers like Safeway, and Trader Joe’s make grocery runs a breeze. Hospitals like MedStar Washington Hospital Center and BridgePoint Hospital Capitol Hill ensure healthcare needs are covered with ease. For those who appreciate green spaces, the verdant lawns of Lincoln Park offer a tranquil escape from bustling city life. As the sun sets, the area around June Homes 20003 comes alive with a lively nightlife – crescendos at local hotspots like The Dubliner and Union Pub are never more than a stroll away. With such desirable amenities and a myriad of attractions, June Homes 20003 truly complements the dynamic lifestyle of Washington DC.
Commute
Washington, DC 20003 June Homes is well-connected by various public transportation options, ensuring convenient commutes across the city. The closest bus station is at Pennsylvania Ave SE & 8th St SE, just a short walk from the area. For subway access, the Eastern Market Metro Station, serving the Blue, Orange, and Silver lines, just a short walk away. Additionally, the Potomac Avenue Metro Station, serving the Blue, Orange, and Silver lines, is also a quick drive from June Homes 20003 student housing.
Room Types
Common Amenities
Cancellation Policies (2)
- Early termination by studentsTermination of the tenancy contract before the end date is allowed.View
- Cooling Off PeriodThis property does not offer cooling-off period.View
Payment Policies (5)
- Booking DepositThis property requires booking deposit.View
- Pay In InstalmentThis property offers 1, 12 flexible instalment plans.View
- Mode Of PaymentPayment via easy transaction modes.View
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I qualify as a resident?
Here’s what you’ll need in order to qualify as a resident, based on the city you want to live in.
Applications for homes in New York City, Boston, Washington DC, San Francisco, and Chicago must include: Applications for homes in Los Angeles must include: Applications for homes in Austin, Dallas must include:
- Proof that your monthly income is 3x the monthly rent or proof that you have 60x the monthly fee in cash assets. You can prove cash assets by providing banking statements
- An above 650 credit score
- Proof that your monthly income is 3x the monthly rent or proof that you have 60x the monthly fee in cash assets. You can prove cash assets by providing banking statements
- An above 630 credit score
- Proof that your monthly income is 3x the monthly rent or proof that you have 60x the monthly fee in cash assets
- An above 550 credit score.
What if I don’t qualify as a resident?
If you don’t meet the resident requirements to qualify for a property on your own, they have a few options for you:
- Apply for a property with a guarantor who will co-sign your lease.
- Book a short-term stay for under three months and enjoy a simplified approval process: no income or savings requirements and you will only be required to meet a certain credit score, determined by the city you want to live in.
What is a guarantor?
A guarantor, usually a parent or guardian, is someone who meets certain financial requirements and will co-sign your lease in order to guarantee your rent will be paid. By co-signing, they commit to paying your rent during your lease if for any reason you can’t make the payments yourself. The financial requirements for guarantors vary from city to city. Guarantors on applications for properties in New York City, Boston, Washington DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Chicago must provide: Guarantors on applications for a property in Austin must provide: Guarantors on applications for a property in Philadelphia must provide:
- Proof that their monthly income is 5x the monthly fee or proof that they have 80x the monthly fee in cash assets
- A credit score of at least 650
- Proof that their monthly income is 5x the monthly fee or proof that they have 80x the monthly fee in cash assets
- A credit score of at least 550
- Proof that their monthly income is 5x the monthly fee or proof that they have 80x the monthly fee in cash assets
- A credit score of at least 620
What if I can’t find a guarantor?
If you can’t find anyone to act as a guarantor for you, they can help with that too. Enroll with their partner and they will act as your guarantor by co-signing your lease for a fee, helping you qualify.
Are requirements different for international residents?
Yes. Application credit score requirements only apply to individuals with a credit history in the US. If you are an international resident, you or a guarantor must provide proof of financial status - such as bank statements or proof of funds in trust - in your previous country of residence. Documents in a foreign language are accepted, but a version translated into English may be requested. Please note: each application is assessed on a case-by-case basis but must generally meet the above terms.
Can I tour a property in person?
Yes! Approved applicants can view up to two properties in person. And you can always view the bedroom layout and common areas of the property by taking a 3D tour.
Is there a minimum stay requirement?
Yes. The minimum stay in any accommodation is 30 days (with the exception of Boston and Washington (31 days) and Chicago (32 days). After your 1 month minimum stay, you don’t have to strictly rent for months at a time. For example, you can rent flexibly for 1 month and 8 days, or 2 months and 10 days, etc
Can I extend my stay?
They're thrilled you'd like to stay with the accommodation longer! The price on your new lease will likely be up to 5% off the web price for your desired dates. Some differences might apply in select areas and they will always comply with all local rent regulations. If you've already agreed to accept a priority offer *, then your extension price will be the rate of that offer. The only time you would not be able to extend your stay is if they have not heard back after the issued priority offer & a new resident secured the space.
- A priority offer is made to you from the accommodation at any point during your stay if someone applies to be the next resident of your room. You have the option to extend immediately, signing to stay for at least as long as the applicant and at their price.
What if I want to terminate my signed agreement early?
Plans change, they get it. If you'd like to terminate early, they require a 60-day notice minimum. Should you wish to exercise the option to terminate your lease prior to the agreed-upon end date, they require a surrender fee equal to 1 month's rent to be paid A security deposit is equal to one month of rent. in order to begin the termination paperwork process. They consider the notice effective from the 1st day of the next rental period. For example, if you submit your 60 days notice on May 15th, they will count 60 days from June 1st. To start this process, please submit a ticket on your management app under the terminations category. They don't allow early terminations between the dates of October 1st - May 31st.
Can couples rent with the accommodation?
Yes! Couples are welcome in select shared properties for an additional $350 per month. Only property with a 1:1 bathroom ratio is considered couple-friendly, and only one couple can occupy these units at a time.
Is the property pet-friendly?
Most of their properties are not ideal for pets. However, select properties do allow pets for an additional monthly fee: $50 for a cat and $100 for a dog. Please note that, as per the law, any and all of their properties allow ESA and ADA animals, even if they are not listed as ‘pet friendly.’ This means that you may be paired with someone who is legally authorized to have a pet. Across all cities, any resident who needs to live with an ESA is required to fill out a form specifying this as part of their application.
What is the move-in process like?
Before your move-in date, you’ll be offered an onboarding call, where you can ask questions and get all the information you need. You’ll also receive details like door codes via email and your management's app. They uphold a 3:00 PM move-in policy for several reasons, but most importantly to ensure that your move-in is as smooth as possible. In the case that the previous resident may be moving out the day you move in, they need time to inspect and clean the room, ensuring you will be moving into a space that meets their standards. If you need to move in earlier than 3:00 PM, they may be able to accommodate this on a case-by-case basis for an additional fee - just email their team with your request.
Is the accommodation visitor-friendly?
Yes! Visitors are welcome between the hours of 10:00 AM and 10:00 PM. If you’re having more than a couple of visitors over at once, be sure to let your roommates know. A friend that stays past 10:00 PM is considered an overnight visitor. All overnight and daytime visitors must be registered through the management's App with their full name and phone number, for the safety and consideration of all housemates. There is a maximum limit of 8 overnight visitors per month, only one at a time. If the visitor stays for more than eight to 8 nights per month, the host shall be charged the daily rate of the host’s room price for their guest, in addition to their license fee. management's Residents must take full responsibility for their visitors. Any violation or damage caused by a visitor is considered the resident's violation, and the accommodation policies apply accordingly. Please exercise care when inviting people into your shared properties.
What types of properties does the management have?
They list both shared properties with roommates as well as studios and one-bedroom apartments for rent. These properties range from recently refreshed units in older, historical buildings to brand-new apartment buildings. When you rent a bedroom in shared properties, you will be co-signing your lease with other roommates who the management will help find for you. If you rent a studio or one-bedroom, you will not share that apartment with any roommates.
How do shared properties work?
Many tenants in major U.S. cities prefer to rent with roommates as it's usually more cost-efficient to rent this way. The management helps roommates find each other to co-sign the lease and move into the same apartment. Please note that according to local housing regulations, you are not renting a private bedroom, but rather a portion of the entire apartment. You and your roommates will share the cost of rent and utilities for the whole apartment and the prices you see on their site are the allocable portion of rent you are agreeing to pay.
Who are my roommates and how are they vetted?
Roommates can be of any age always adhering to fair housing laws - they are usually professionals and/or students. Rest assured that all U.S. citizens that rent with Student accommodation are vetted with background and credit checks, and they speak with all of their residents on tour either virtually or in person, or communicate through other means. However, they can only see what they see and they can't make any promises about their behavior or how they will be as roommates. Because of that, they have taken two extra steps to promote smooth co-living as much as possible. If you are unsatisfied with your home in any way, let them know within the first 30 days of your move-in and you'll be eligible for a free relocation. After this point, you can still relocate but a $200 relocation fee will apply. *They will require a 30 day notice for relocation and US housing laws require a 30 day minimum stay in each home.
Can I meet my roommates before moving in?
Due to privacy restrictions, the management is unable to share identifying information about current residents. However, if your future roommate has completed an online Resident Profile, you can find out more about them on their site, such as their name, living habits, hobbies, and occupation. When you submit your application and get approved, you’ll also be able to see their profiles in your property account.
Could my roommates change during my lease?
Yes. To give you an idea of their resident rotation, The accommodation residents typically stay for an average of four months. If you are getting a new roommate, they will inform you when their application has been approved.
What if I move in and I don’t like my residence?
If you are unsatisfied with your residence in any way, let them know within the first 7 days of your move-in, and they will waive the $200 relocation fee for you. After this point, you can still relocate but a $200 relocation fee will apply. They will require a 30-day notice for relocation and US housing laws require a 30-day minimum stay in each residence.
What if I have issues with my roommates?
They encourage all residents living in shared residences to practice respect and communication with each other at all times. If you are experiencing serious issues with any current roommates, you can reach out to them to be relocated, and they will work together to find the best solution.
Are all residences furnished?
You can rent any apartment as an unfurnished or furnished unit. Simply choose your preference by selecting either “Furnished” or “Unfurnished” on the residence listing. Please note that your rental payment may change depending on your selection. All furnishings are optional for tenants.
How do I use the resident portal?
Once you’re a resident, you can access the Resident Portal by logging into your account using a desktop or the management app at any time.
What do I do if I have a maintenance issue?
Let them know! You can report any maintenance issues or submit general questions about maintenance on the Resident Portal. Access the Resident Portal by logging into your account using your desktop or the management app. Send your request by submitting a ticket using the Portal and they will get back to you within 24 hours.
Can I have the contact details of my landlord?
The management has designed a system that negates the need to contact your landlord directly. They step in to fulfil the responsibilities your landlord usually would, with a Support Team who is available 24/7 on their app to help with anything you may need, from maintenance requests to general questions about your building. Your comfort is their priority and they work directly with landlords to resolve any issues that arise.
How can I learn more about the neighbourhood?
The management is available in some of the most up-and-coming, desirable neighbourhoods. They encourage all future residents to research the neighbourhood they’re considering before moving in to learn more about the area. Please note that the management is unfortunately not permitted to comment on the safety levels of different neighbourhoods, and they encourage all residents to stay alert and take all necessary safety precautions while renting with us.
What happens if I lose a key or get locked out?
They’re available 24/7 to help you out. In the event, you are locked out and a management representative is called to resolve the issue, there is a $100 lock-out fee applied. If a resident loses their key, a key replacement fee depending on the key type is applied.
How do I receive mail and packages?
Many mail services can help out with delivering your mail and packages safely in big cities. Services like FedEx, Amazon, UPS, and USPS ship your mail and packages. USPS delivers mail and they have a key to the building. They deliver items such as letters, bills, magazines, and small packages directly to your mailbox. If it’s a package the delivery company will ring the doorbell and attempt to give the package directly to you. If you’re not a household and they have access to the building they will leave the package inside the front door to the building. If they don’t have access, they may leave the package outside the building. If they need your signature they will leave a notice of attempted delivery on the door. When you’re at work or traveling and aren’t dwelling to accept your mail and packages, you can get them shipped to an Amazon locker. They’ll accept and hold your mail and packages for you, and you’ll be able to pick them up within a certain window.
How do I find street parking?
Street parking rules and regulations vary by city.
Do you show my residence to others during my stay?
Yes, they allow potential approved residents to see any residence in person, during reasonable hours on weekdays and weekends. They always give advance notice of future showings and appreciate your understanding of this. Rest assured that in-person tours will abide by all safety regulations due to COVID-19.
What are the trash responsibilities?
Residents shall comply with all applicable recycling and trash disposal laws. Residents must also separate trash as designated by the management and in accordance with local laws, and take out the trash on an as-needed basis. All fees/city fines associated with incorrect trash disposal will be charged to Residents.
What is a monthly residence essentials resident stipend?
If you rent a bedroom in a shared residence with other roommates, the property will provide you with a $20 per month stipend* to purchase dwelling essentials for your apartment. You can use your property's virtual credit card to pay for dwelling essentials (available in your app or member portal) or submit a supplies reimbursement request via your member portal or app by tapping ‘Supplies’ and then "I bought supplies, I'd like reimbursement.” If you choose to be reimbursed, you'll be credited your stipend amount for the next monthly rental payment and all your roommates will be informed when any purchase is being made. Roommates usually choose to spend their stipend on buying paper towels, toilet paper, trash bags, dish sponges, hand soap, dish soap and other similar items.
What furniture is included in the shared residence?
For the convenience of you and your roommates, The accommodations furnish common areas such as kitchens, living rooms, and bathrooms in shared apartments. Furnishings greatly vary from listing to listing and you should review your selected apartment’s 3D tour and photos to learn more about the exact furniture provided for that listing.
Do the bedroom doors lock in shared residences?
The rooms are unable to lock from the exterior. In the case of an emergency, residents need to access all spaces of the house. Locks can be added to the interior of a bedroom door so that when a person occupies the space, the door locks. The charges are based on the handyman market prices and the material cost.
What type of agreement will I sign with the accommodation?
For all accommodations, you will sign a residential lease agreement that outlines your rental price, lease duration, and terms of your occupancy. In shared residences, you will also sign a “Tenant-Protection-Promise Lease Modification Rider” that outlines the terms between you, your roommates, and your landlord.
Why do I need renter's insurance?
In the event of any damage or loss of your personal belongings, renter’s insurance will be your sole resource to request compensation as you’ll be able to file a claim and receive compensation. Also, depending on the insurance package, you may also be eligible to receive temporary housing in case your residence is deemed uninhabitable for a specific period of time. The perks are plenty - reach out to The Guarantors’ insurance team to help you with any questions you may have as well as provide you with all the information you’d need in order to find the best option for you!
How to get renter’s insurance?
It is essential that all leaseholders be listed on the policy and the accommodation is listed as an Interested Party. If you opt to get your renter’s insurance from The Guarantors this information will automatically be pre-loaded for you. The building requires a minimum of $100,000 liability coverage & personal content coverage of at least $10,000 per incident.
What is management's suggestion on this?
The management suggests all residents get their hands on a renter’s insurance plan (or verify they're already existing one!) as by doing so, you can have peace of mind knowing that your personal belongings are protected during your renting period.
What bills am I responsible for?
Tenants are responsible for the utilities they consume. This includes but is not limited to gas, oil, electric, water, sewer, trash, and internet.
How does this process work?
The management manages your utility accounts and they pay the providers directly for any bills that are issued. Then, they look at the occupancy in your residence for the duration of the billing period and divide the bill among tenants, based on each tenant’s move-in/out dates, all as permitted by law.
When will the bills be issued to me?
Utility companies bill in “arrears”. This means that you will receive your bill after your actual usage dates. For example: If your billing period for gas is March 1- March 31, the gas provider will read the gas meter on March 31 and then they will generate an invoice and send the invoice to the property. The property will do all the math and charge each tenant through their payment portals. This process may take a few days, so you may not receive the charge until later in April.
When are these bills due?
They encourage you to pay the bills as soon as you can, but no later than 5 days after the bill was received.
How do I pay?
The charges will show up on your payment portal, the same way your rent does. You will be able to see notes on which bill it is by logging in to your payment portal and looking at the comments of each charge
Will my bills be prorated based on my move-in/out dates?
Yes! Your bills will be prorated according to the move-in/out dates on your signed lease. Tenants are responsible for utility usage throughout the active lease term regardless if they’re factually present in the unit. For example: If you move in later than your signed lease or move out earlier than your signed move-out date, you will still be responsible for your share of bills based on the dates on your lease.
How will the bills be split amongst roommates?
Based on the number of tenants with active leases during the billing period.
Will I be able to see my utility bills invoice?
Bills are available for review upon request.
What is the $6 monthly service fee?
The property charges a $6 fee for managing and processing utilities like your internet.
How to create and build a clear line of communication?
When living with roommates, open communication is key. This means that from the beginning, it’s essential to establish a clear line of communication between you and your roommates. Discussing your preferences and boundaries early on can save you a lot of trouble down the line.
How to resolve conflicts?
Establish roommate etiquette for resolving conflicts. When living with roommates, disagreements are inevitable, but it’s important to handle them maturely and respectfully. Come up with rules for conflict resolution, such as agreeing to always listen to each other’s perspectives and taking a break if things get heated.
How to keep shared spaces clean?
One of the most important rules when living with roommates is to keep shared spaces clean. No one wants to come familiar with a messy living room or kitchen, so it’s essential to establish a system for cleaning and maintaining shared spaces.
How to respect personal space?
Respect each other’s privacy by establishing boundaries and discussing rules for entering each other’s rooms. Ask permission before entering someone’s room, even if the door is open. Respect each other’s belongings and privacy by avoiding touching or moving anything in the room without asking first. Remember, everyone has different comfort levels regarding personal space. Some roommates may be more introverted and value their alone time, while others may be more extroverted and enjoy socializing.
How to establish responsibilities?
Establish responsibilities for bills, rent, and utilities. This means discussing splitting bills such as rent, setting up a cost-sharing system, and ensuring everyone knows their financial responsibilities. Also, discuss expectations for sharing chores and responsibilities.
How to create rules for guests and parties?
Rules for guests and parties ensure everyone feels comfortable and respected in their living space. Ensure all roommates are comfortable with the number of guests and the frequency of their visits.
How to establish rules for safety and security?
Establish safety rules to create a secure living space for everyone. Discuss emergency procedures and establish a plan for what to do in an emergency. This could involve creating an emergency contact list, designating a meeting spot outside the building, and discussing evacuation procedures.
Can I move-in without paying a security deposit?
If your application is approved, you can move in deposit-free if you sign up with either of their partner The Guarantors.
How soon will I receive my security deposit after moving out?
They refund security deposits within 14 business days of your move-out date.
What are the utility bills with the accommodation?
Depending on your home, you will be charged for electricity, water, gas/oil, and internet. Your portion will be calculated depending on the number of roommates.
June Homes 20003, Washington DC
Student Accommodations in Washington DC
Washington DC Student Housing
Washington DC, is buzzing with a vibrant student population, and with so many universities, the demand for quality student housing in the United States is always high. While on-campus accommodations often fill up quickly, off-campus student housing Washington DC offers students more flexibility and choice. From private rooms and shared apartments to ensuite options and stylish studios, there’s something for everyone’s vibe and budget. Whether you want a cozy spot to study or a chic space to chill, DC has plenty of options to explore.
That’s where amber comes in—your ultimate go-to for hassle-free student housing in Washington DC. With verified listings, user-friendly search filters, and a wide range of student apartments DC near top universities like the University of Washington and Georgetown University, amber makes finding your perfect home super easy. Plus, their dedicated booking support and flexible lease options ensure a smooth transition for students new to the city. Student housing Washington DC options near universities include top-rated properties like Scape and Unilodge, catering to all kinds of student lifestyles. Starting at an affordable range of $1,200–$1,800 per month, amber ensures you find a place that suits your needs while staying within budget. A few best student housing in Washington DC include Logan Circle, Foggy Bottom, and Adams Morgan.
About Washington DC
Washington DC is a city where history meets modern vibes, creating the ultimate playground for students and young professionals. Located on the East Coast of the United States, DC isn’t just the nation’s political capital; it’s a cultural, academic, and social hotspot that has something for everyone. Established in 1790, the city boasts a rich historical backdrop with world-famous landmarks like the White House, the Capitol Building, and the Lincoln Memorial. But there’s more to DC than politics—it’s alive with youthful energy, fueled by a dynamic, diverse population and an influx of students from across the globe.
Nature lovers can unwind at Rock Creek Park or take in the serene beauty of the Potomac River. For the music-loving Gen Z crowd, the DC Jazz Fest and outdoor concerts at The Wharf offer unmatched experiences. The food scene is equally exciting, with everything from iconic food trucks to global cuisines at Union Market. Washington DC is also a top-tier academic hub, home to some of the most prestigious universities in the country. Georgetown University is known for its world-class programs and scenic campus, and the University of Washington attracts thousands of students each year. Other notable institutions, like American University and The Catholic University of America, further add to the city’s academic prestige. Whether you’re strolling through the National Mall, vibing at a rooftop bar, or attending one of the countless cultural festivals, Washington DC offers an unbeatable mix of education, entertainment, and lifestyle.
Best Student Housing in Washington DC
Finding the perfect student housing Washington DC is a game-changer for anyone starting life in this bustling capital city. As a student, your accommodation isn’t just a place to crash—it’s where you unwind after long study sessions, forge friendships, and create lifelong memories. Key factors like proximity to campus, affordability, safety, and amenities like Wi-Fi and study spaces can make or break your experience. Whether you want a spot close to the University of Washington, a budget-friendly shared apartment, or a studio packed with modern facilities, there’s something for everyone. This is where amber steps in, making your hunt for verified Washington DC student apartments as seamless as possible. Whether you’re eyeing Royal Sonesta, just a 10-minute drive away from Dupont Circle, or June Homes 20011, a premium student housing option with top-notch amenities, Amber has you covered. From private rooms and ensuites to studios and non-ensuites, they cater to diverse budgets and preferences while ensuring a safe and inclusive community vibe. Bonus? Amber’s user-friendly platform and support team make booking stress-free. Check out some of the best student housing in Washington DC below.
2. Adams Morgan
3. Logan Circle
4. Dupont
6. Terrapin Row
8. University View College Park
9. Florida Ave
10. 2221 S Clark
Affordable Student Housing in Washington DC
Looking for affordable student housing in Washington DC? You’re in luck! The city offers a variety of budget-friendly student apartments in Washington DC that don’t compromise on quality or comfort. Whether you're after a cozy shared apartment or a sleek studio, options abound to suit every preference and price range. Amber makes finding the perfect place a breeze, with a range of verified student apartments DC designed to meet student needs. Let's explore a few good affordable student housing in Washington DC.
1. June Homes 20017: Just a 17-minute walk away from The Catholic University of America, the residence features a range of non-ensuites and ensuites. You can even access amenities like wifi, TV, and laundry.
2. Foggy Bottom: This property features an array of non-ensuites with amenities, including wifi, a gym, and a co-working space. Also, it is just a 5-minute walk away from George Washington University.
3. June Homes 1227 Harvard Street Northwest: Featuring best-in-class non-ensuites, this property is a 6-minute drive away from Howard University. Students here will get access to amenities like a queen bed, a built-in closet, and laundry facilities.
4. Logan Circle: An 8-minute walk away from Strayer University, this residence comprises a range of non-ensuites. Make the most of modern amenities like a gym, rooftop, and co-working space.
5. June Homes 20002: This is also one of the most affordable student housing Washington DC. Just a 15-minute drive away from Trinity Washington University, this residence comprises a range of ensuites. Make the most of modern amenities like wifi, microwave, and oven.
Best Areas to Live in Washington DC
Washington DC offers a mix of lively and student-friendly neighborhoods, each with its vibe, amenities, and appeal for students. Whether you're after proximity to campus, an active social scene, or a quiet retreat, DC has a spot for everyone. Here are some of the best areas to live in Washington DC.
1. Georgetown: Perfect for students attending Georgetown University, this historic area combines cobblestone streets, chic cafes, and an upscale vibe. Prospect Place is a top choice here, offering comfortable accommodations close to campus and the buzz of M Street. Here, you can stay at Parkside student housing.
2. Foggy Bottom: Located near George Washington University, this neighborhood blends academic convenience with cultural attractions like the Kennedy Center. Properties like Vie Towers provide modern housing options with easy access to classes and public transport.
3. Adams Morgan: Known for its bohemian flair and buzzing nightlife, this area is a hit with social butterflies. From quirky cafes to art galleries, it’s all here. Union On Knox offers affordable shared apartments just steps away from the action.
4. Logan Circle: If you’re into a trendy, youthful vibe, Logan Circle is where it’s at. This neighborhood is packed with indie boutiques, rooftop bars, and cozy brunch spots. Check out Hub College Park, which offers great student-friendly amenities.
5. West End: This posh locale is perfect for students who prioritize luxury and convenience. With chic eateries and proximity to downtown, Royal Sonesta is a standout property for those living the city life in style.
Room Types for Student Housing in Washington DC
When it comes to student housing in Washington DC, amber offers a versatile range of room types designed to meet the diverse needs of students. From social butterflies to privacy seekers, there’s something for everyone. Amber’s listings ensure that students in Washington DC have access to high-quality, affordable, and well-equipped housing options that cater to both individual and shared living preferences. Here’s a breakdown of the room types you’ll find in Washington DC:
1. Ensuite Rooms: These rooms are a hit among students who want their personal space without missing out on a community vibe. With a private bedroom and attached bathroom, you get the convenience and comfort of your sanctuary, while a shared kitchen and living areas encourage socialization with housemates. It’s perfect for students who like a balance of privacy and interaction.
2. Non-Ensuite Rooms: If budget is your top priority, non-ensuite rooms are a practical choice. They offer a private bedroom with access to shared bathrooms, kitchens, and living spaces. These rooms create a great opportunity to make new friends while keeping things easy on your wallet.
3. Studios: Looking for complete independence? Studios are the way to go. With your own fully-equipped kitchen, bathroom, and sleeping area, you’ll have everything you need in one cozy space. Studios are ideal for students who value privacy and flexibility in their living arrangements.
4. 1, 2, & 3-Bedroom Apartments: Perfect for groups of friends or housemates, these spacious Washington DC student apartments combine community and comfort. You’ll share living areas and kitchens, while private bedrooms ensure personal space. Whether you’re co-living with friends or looking to split costs, these options are versatile and practical.
Cost of Living
Washington DC is an exciting city to live in, but like any major urban hub, it comes with a cost. The general cost of living can be a bit high, especially when it comes to housing, food, transportation, and entertainment. On average, students can expect to pay between $1,900–$2,500 per month as their living expenses, depending on the area and the type of accommodation (whether you're opting for shared rooms, private studios, or apartments). Grocery bills, entertainment, and transportation also add to the cost of living in Washington DC. With some careful budgeting, you’ll be able to balance living in this city. Here's a breakdown of the expenses.
1. Off-campus housing: $1,445 - $2,000/month
2. Transportation: $110 - $120/month
3. Food: $400 - $450/month
4. Utility: $155 - $165/month
5. Entertainment: $50 - $75/month
6. Groceries: $60 - $80/month
7. Health: $80 - $95/month
8. Clothes: $125 - $140/month
Student Travel Washington DC
Getting around Washington DC as a student is super convenient, with multiple transportation options that make commuting easy and affordable. Whether you're heading to campus or exploring the city, here’s a breakdown of your options:
- Metro (Train): The Washington DC Metro is the city’s primary form of rapid transit, connecting key areas including student neighborhoods and universities. Serving over 600,000 passengers daily and with six lines—red, orange, silver, blue, yellow, and green—you can easily travel across the city, often with just one transfer between stations. Expect to pay around $20–$40/week, depending on the distance you travel. Metro cards are available with discounted passes for students.
- Metrobus: It operates an extensive network of routes in and around D.C., featuring over 1,400 environmentally friendly buses powered by compressed natural gas or hybrid electric systems. These buses reduce hydrocarbon emissions by around 45 percent compared to traditional diesel vehicles, making them a sustainable transportation option. The regular fare for the Metrobus is $2.25. You can get a DC One Card, which provides student discounts for bus and Metro rides.
- DC Circulator: It is another budget-friendly option, with a $1 fare that lets you hop on and off at various popular spots across six routes. It’s perfect for exploring vibrant neighborhoods like Adams Morgan, Dupont Circle, Georgetown, Woodley Park, U Street, and Capitol Hill. The National Mall line also provides easy access to D.C.'s iconic monuments and memorials.
- Rideshares (Uber/Lyft): If you’re in a rush or prefer door-to-door service, rideshares like Uber and Lyft are everywhere. Prices vary, but they’re often more expensive than public transport. You've to typically pay $10–$20 per trip, depending on the distance and surge pricing. Keep an eye on the app for discounts, especially if you're a first-time user.
Student Lifestyle and Tourist Attractions in Washington DC
Washington DC is a buzzing hotspot for students, offering a dynamic and safe environment where you can not only hit the books but also explore and have fun. With its lively social scene, student-friendly vibe, and tons of things to do, DC has everything to make your student life memorable. Known for its low crime rates and vibrant student-friendly neighborhoods, DC offers a safe environment for students to live and study. Areas like Dupont Circle and Foggy Bottom are popular for their easy access to libraries, cozy cafes, and study hubs like the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, making it perfect for both academic and social needs.
For hangouts, students love grabbing a cup of coffee at places like A Baked Joint and Bluestone Lane West End Cafe. Enjoy delicious meals at Old Ebbitt Grill, Founding Farmers DC, and Le Diplomate. If you’re looking to unwind, Georgetown Waterfront Park is a great spot for a chill study session or a relaxing afternoon. And when the sun sets, D.C.'s nightlife takes over with trendy spots like The Pub & The People and Ivy and Coney, offering everything from lively clubs to laid-back pubs for the ultimate student hangout. DC also hosts some epic events that draw students throughout the year. The DC Jazz Festival and National Cherry Blossom Festival are just a few that bring the city’s cultural vibe to life, offering tons of opportunities to connect, explore, and dive into the city’s arts scene.
Washington DC Tourist Attractions
Washington DC isn’t just the US capital – it’s a playground for students, with endless attractions that blend history, culture, and fun. Whether you're into exploring iconic landmarks or soaking up the vibrant art scene, DC has something for everyone. From museums that’ll make you feel like a history buff to buzzing neighborhoods where you can vibe with the local scene, Washington is the perfect mix of adventure and chill.
1. Lincoln Memorial
2. National Air and Space Museum
3. National Gallery of Art
4. Library of Congress
5. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
6. Washington Monument
7. Georgetown
8. Ford’s Theater
9. United States Botanic Garden
10. National Portrait Gallery
Universities in Washington DC
Washington DC is home to some of the country’s most prestigious universities, making it a top destination for students from around the globe. Whether you're after a world-class education in law, political science, or the arts, the capital city offers an array of renowned institutions that cater to diverse academic ambitions. The city's unique blend of historic landmarks, cultural hubs, and academic excellence makes it an exciting place to learn and grow. Here’s a quick look at some of the top universities in Washington DC.
1. Georgetown University: Known for its prestigious law and business programs, Georgetown offers a dynamic academic environment with a focus on global perspectives.
2. The George Washington University (GWU): With its central location and strong programs in political science, business, and international affairs, GWU is a top choice for students looking to engage in DC’s political scene.
3. American University: A leader in international relations, American University is perfect for those aiming to make an impact in politics or social justice.
4. Howard University: Famous for its commitment to diversity and excellence in fields like healthcare, law, and the arts, Howard attracts students from all walks of life.
5. University of Washington: While not located directly in DC, the University of Washington offers strong connections to the city through its extensive internship programs and online offerings in business and tech.