Long-term apartments and homes with the full pet policy shown up front.
We're just launching in Seattle and don't have live listings yet. We'd rather show you nothing than make something up.
We'll email you when long-term rentals that welcome pets go live in Seattle. No listings are invented, so emails only go out when there's something real.
Landlords and property managers in Seattle: be the first to list. It's free: paste your existing listing link and we'll build it for you.
Be the first landlord in SeattleSeattle's rainy months mean muddy paws, so pet-friendly features like a wash station, durable hard flooring and a covered entry can make daily life easier. When you tour an apartment, ask where the nearest relief area is and how far you'll walk in the rain to reach grass.
Much of Seattle's rental stock is apartments and older homes with small or shared yards. In buildings, ask about elevator access, pet limits by floor and whether there are breed, weight or number-of-pets limits. In houses, check the fence and gates, since many older lots have gaps or low fences.
The city requires dogs and cats to be licensed, and Seattle Parks has designated off-leash areas around town. Check the Seattle Animal Shelter and Seattle Parks websites for current licensing, leash and off-leash rules. Washington State and Seattle both have tenant protections that can affect deposits and fees, so ask your landlord to put every pet charge in writing, including the deposit, one-time fees and monthly pet rent, and keep a copy with your lease.
If you're moving to Seattle, get your pet licensed soon after you arrive and find a vet near your new neighborhood. A pet résumé with vaccinations, spay/neuter status, training notes and a reference from a past landlord can help your application stand out, especially for apartments that get a lot of interest. Make a free pet résumé.
Low or no pet fees means monthly pet rent of $25 or less per pet and a one-time non-refundable pet fee of $300 or less. Fee-Friendly Landlords appear first.
No live listings here yet. We're onboarding our first landlords and won't show made-up listings.
Scores appear once a landlord lists and we've checked every score input.
Fair housing note: Under the federal Fair Housing Act, service animals and assistance animals (including emotional support animals) are not pets. Pet rent, pet deposits, pet fees, breed limits and weight limits generally cannot be applied to them. Pet policies on this site apply to pets only. See our assistance animals guide.