$1,860 - $2,928 per month
Terra @ Monroe
1 - 3 Beds
18463 Blueberry Ln, Monroe, WA 98272
$1,860 - $2,928 per month
Terra @ Monroe
1 - 3 Beds
18463 Blueberry Ln, Monroe, WA 98272
$1,800 per month
26015 166th St SE Unit B, Monroe, WA 98272
(FOR RENT) Immaculate and charming mother in law unit attached to the main home. Entrance to living room, French doors to deck with a view of Skykomish River. Kitchen with double sinks, refrigerator and glass top stove. Upper level has a nice sized bedroom with double closet, tiled bath, pedestal sink, Tub/Shower combo, commode and stackable washer and dryer. Shared yard and enclosed sun/viewing
Mary Ann Powers CENTURY 21 North Homes Realty
$3,000 per month
166 Countryman Dr, Monroe, WA 98272
Avail Now - Welcome to Main Brook Townhomes! Beautiful 3 bed/2.5 bath home on 3 levels. Enter to the open foyer with a tandem garage and a quiet office/workout space. Upstairs you will find an open concept living room/gourmet kitchen featuring quartz counters, full tile backsplash, open shelving & SS appliances. Small main floor deck. Top floor has the main bedroom with an en-suite bathroom. Two
Ann Ashford Lori Gill & Associates
$1,051 per month
601 W Elizabeth St, Monroe, WA 98272
Rick Rivera Rental Housing Deals
Monroe, WA, a small town with a population of over 19,000, is located in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains and near the Skykomish and Snoqualmie Rivers, providing picturesque views and numerous outdoor activities. The town is known for its vibrant artistic community, highlighted by hyper-realistic murals by local artist David Hose. Monroe's local businesses and diverse houses of worship, including the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Seattle and Kriga Yoga Institute Monastery, reflect its cultural richness. Historically significant as a timber hub and home to the Carnation condensed milk plant, Monroe has evolved into a more metropolitan area focused on resident well-being through initiatives like Imagine Monroe. Housing options range from early 1900s homes in Old Town to suburban neighborhoods like Fryelands, with new constructions on the north side. The town is a gateway to recreation, with Al Borlin Park offering forest paths and river access, and Lake Tye providing swimming and fishing opportunities. The Evergreen State Fairgrounds host the annual Evergreen State Fair and other events, including NASCAR races and horse shows. Downtown Monroe features local shops and dining options, such as Lewis and Main. Major thoroughfares include Route 522, Route 2, and Route 203, with Community Transit offering commuter bus lines to Everett and Seattle. The nearest major airport is Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, 45 miles away, with Paine Field in Everett serving shorter flights. Monroe's public education system receives a moderate rating, and the town has seen a recent decrease in property crime. However, it faces major air quality risks and moderate heat and wildfire risks.