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Property Managers in Renton, WA

Compare top property management companies in Renton, WA. Review services and vetting status, then reach out or request a free quote.

Acacia Property Management
Allen Houchins Broker/ Manager
Bellevue, WA [ Serves Bellevue, Renton, Kirkland, Redmond +7 more ]
Unverified
Acacia property management is a full service real estate company specializing in residential and multifamily property management.our staff can market or property as a rental home, for sale or trade and 1031 exchange.
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Bell-Anderson & Associates, LLC
Heidi Carrell
Kent, WA [ Serves Seattle, Tacoma, Kent, Renton +17 more ]
Unverified
Bell-Anderson and Associates, LLC has been in business for well over 65 years. In 1969, Mr. Don Bell and Mr. Gerry Anderson opened the Property Management Division of their real estate company. In Sept. of 2002 the company was sold to Tim and Vickie Gaskill. Vickie has been with Bell-Anderson since 1986. "Our Family Serving Your Family" is the Bell-Anderson Motto. We treat all of our owners and tenants with the utmost in courtesy and respect giving them the most professional property management experience available.
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T-Square Real Estate Services, Inc.
Kellie Tollifson
Bothell, WA [ Serves Seattle, Kent, Everett, Renton +15 more ]
Unverified
T-Square Properties specializes in the management of homes, apartments, condos and commercial properties. Call us with all your rentals and property management needs.
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RWHousing
Ruan Wenbin
Renton, WA
Unverified Long-term Residential
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Rental market in Renton: above-average rents

Three-bedroom rents in Renton run about 52% above the national average, a clear premium over the national norm. The market also shows Census rent up about 30.3% over five years, renters in 44.6% of homes, and a population of 2,287,171, up 4.2% over five years. The typical home is valued near $859,900, and the median household earns about $124,746 a year, with renters spending a median 28.6% of income on rent.

Market at a glance

Rents & affordability

+49% 2-bed vs U.S. rent
+52% 3-bed vs U.S. rent
+54% 4-bed vs U.S. rent
+30.3% Rent trend, 5-yr
28.6% Rent-to-income

People & households

44.6% Renter-occupied
2,287,171 Population
+4.2% Population, 5-yr
$124,746 Median household income

Housing stock

6.2% Vacancy rate
$859,900 Median home value
1983 Median year built
55.5% Single-family homes

Jobs

4.5% Unemployment rate
Rent vs the U.S. average, by bedroom size
U.S. average 2-bed +49% 3-bed +52% 4-bed +54%
Who rents vs owns
Renters 44.6% Owners 55.4%

In Renton, a professional property manager can take on pricing, marketing, screening, collections, and upkeep so you do not have to. About 55.5% of local housing is single-family, a common focus for rental owners. With vacancy near 6.2%, rent positioning and days on market can shape your return. Area unemployment is 4.5% as of July 2026. Check the managers above and get a quote.

Figures reflect long-term residential rentals, not short-term or vacation rentals. Commercial and other non-residential rents are not shown, but they tend to move with the local residential market, so the pattern above still points you in the right direction.

Frequently asked questions

How do rents in Renton compare to the national average?

Compared with the U.S. average: two-bedroom +49%, three-bedroom +52%, four-bedroom +54%. Each figure compares a bedroom size to the typical U.S. rent, not a rent we set.

Are rents rising in Renton?

The five-year trend shows Census median gross rent rose about 30.3%.

Is Renton a good market for rental property?

Rents here have risen in recent years, which can favor owners who buy at the right price. Renters make up 44.6% of households and vacancy sits near 6.2%. Three-bedroom rents run about 52% above the national average, and rents rose about 30.3% over five years.

How strong is rental demand in Renton?

Renters occupy 44.6% of homes, and the population of 2,287,171 grew 4.2% over five years. Vacancy runs near 6.2%.

Rent shown as a deviation from the typical U.S. rent, a national average weighted by renter population, from HERO and HUD reference data. Demographics, population, and rent trend from the U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates at the county level, with the five-year trend measured against the 2015-2019 estimates. Unemployment from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (July 2026).