APPLICATION FOR RENTAL (WASHINGTON) 2025

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The law requires landlords to clearly communicate the screening process, including what information will be accessed, criteria for application denial, and associated costs. This includes the rental application fee, which covers background checks and other verification processes, typically ranging between $30 and $40.
Landlords should only deny applicants if they have evidence that the tenant would not be able to fulfill the requirements of the rental contract (e.g., unable to pay rent, would not take care of the property, pose a risk to other tenants, etc.).
The state doesnt determine those, so they can be anything that the landlord wants thats legal: a minimum credit score or income, or requirements around rental history or even things like applicant removed shoes while visiting unit. Then, the first person who fulfills all those requirements and turns in an
Some red flags, like evictions or a low credit score, are obvious. Others are more subtle, requiring careful review by the landlord or property manager. Rental application red flags range from inconsistencies on the rental application to having an unrealistic move-in timeline.
In general, with tenant consent, a landlord has a right of entry to inspect the premises; make repairs; supply necessary or agreed services; or show the property to potential tenants, purchasers, or contractors. Entry is limited to reasonable times, and two days notice of intent to enter is required.

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The First-in-Time ordinance requires landlords to offer a rental agreement to the first qualified applicant who provides a complete application. Seattles First-in-Time protections require that you: Provide advance notice of minimum screening criteria. List all necessary documentation.
The first-come, first-served policy in rental applications requires landlords to process applications in the order they receive them, offering the unit to the first qualified applicant who meets all requirements. This approach is intended to create a straightforward, fair selection process by minimizing subjectivity.
To get your apartment application fee waived, you can directly request a waiver from the landlord or property manager, especially if you are a strong applicant. Look for promotions, apply during open houses, or find listings from larger management companies that might not charge fees.

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