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Commonly Asked Questions about Washington Rental Laws

Landlord Maintenance Responsibilities: Except where the condition is attributable to normal wear and tear, landlords must make repairs and arrangements necessary to put and keep the premises in as good condition as it by law or rental agreement should have been, at the commencement of the tenancy (RCW 59.18. 060(5)).
The landlord cannot put something in an agreement that: Gives up (waives) any right the Landlord-Tenant Act gives you. Makes you give up your right to defend yourself in court against the landlord. Limits the landlords legal accountability where they would normally be responsible.
Landlords are generally prohibited from locking a tenant out of the premises, from taking a tenants property for nonpayment of rent (except for abandoned property under certain conditions), or from intentionally terminating a tenants utility service. Various penalties exist for violating these protections.
There is no rent control in Washington State. A landlord can raise the rent as much as they want in most situations. However, if you miss a rent payment, you have the right to a payment plan. In some counties, the landlord must also offer you a chance for mediation.
(b) Whenever a landlord plans to change any apartment or apartments to a condominium form of ownership, the landlord shall provide a written notice to a tenant at least 120 days before the tenancy ends, in compliance with RCW 64.34.
Verbal threats, threats of physical violence, or actual physical contact are all examples of landlord harassment. Also, keep in mind that verbal threats can occur via face-to-face interaction, over the phone, or in writing.
3. Washington state eviction laws are changing. Statewide, in 2024 landlords and tenants will be able to request that their eviction hearing is held remotely. The courts will need to grant a request unless there is a reason for needing them to attend in person.