What is the walk score of Richardson Co-Living?

Richardson Co-Living has a walk score of 95, it's a walker's paradise.

What schools are assigned to Richardson Co-Living?

The schools assigned to Richardson Co-Living include Seaton Elementary School and Cardozo Education Campus.

Does Richardson Co-Living have in-unit laundry?

Yes, Richardson Co-Living has in-unit laundry for some or all of the units.

What neighborhood is Richardson Co-Living in?

Richardson Co-Living is in the Truxton Circle neighborhood in Washington, DC.

What are Richardson Co-Living's policies on pets?

Cats are not allowed. Small dogs are not allowed. Large dogs are not allowed.

Richardson Co-Living - 410 Richardson Pl NW Washington DC

In-unit washer and dryerFully furnished community spacesPrivate furnished bedroomPrivate bathroom

Get more for your rent at Richardson: a private room in a fully-furnished shared suite, WiFi, utilities, household essentials (from pots and pans to toilet paper), free laundry, community events and so much more all for 20% less than a nearby studio. At our home in Shaw, you'll get: Private, furnished bedroom Private Bathroom In-unit washer and dryer High- end stainless steel kitchen appliances (Pots, pans, utensils, etc.) Fully furnished community spaces Cleaning of apartment common areas Free wifi ALL utilities included in the rent, including heat, hot water, gas, and electric Keyless access and tech-enabled spaces Shaw feels like home in the nation's nerve center. Enjoy close proximity to the best museums and landmarks while living away from it all. You're just a nine-minute walk to the Shaw-Howard stop and two stops away from DC's downtown. There, enjoy dinner at Barcelona Wine Bar or Le Diplomat both located on 14th. DC's Metro is a convenient way to get around the city. Take the train into Capitol Hill. On Sundays, sample the goods and enjoy the art at Eastern Market, the oldest continuously run farmers' market in DC. Or, if you're feeling ambitious, get yourself to the National Mall to experience the monuments at sunrise.

District law requires that a housing provider state that the housing provider will not refuse to rent a rental unit to a person because the person will provide the rental payment, in whole or in part, through a voucher for rental housing assistance provided by the District or federal government.