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2 bedroom 1 bath, For Rent

2 Bedroom 1 Bath, second floor unit, $4,500.00

 

SWEET SPOT OF SANTA MONICA

LARGE 2 BR 1 BATH
11 BLOCKS TO BEACH
1 block south of Montana!

 

 If you wish to see a unit please make an appointment in advance, there is no manager onsite.

Rent 4,500.00 per month plus deposit of $4,500.00
Total Move in: $9,000.00

  • Newly refurbished Kitchen and Bath
  • 750 sq ft
  • Appliances
  • Refinished hardwood floors
  • Fresh paint
  • Lots of windows and storage
  • Shared Laundry
  • 2nd floor Unit
  • NO tenants above or below
  • 10 unit building

ABOUT RENTING IN THIS BUILDING

2 bedroom 1 bath  for rent in the best part of Santa Monica!

There is no manager onsite all viewings must be set and confirmed in advance! PLEASE let us know days and times that work for you for viewing so that we can expedite appointments.

For more information on Application Requirements & Costs [CLICK HERE]

    Your Name (required)

    Your Phone (required)

    Your Email (required)

    Your Desired Move-in Date
    (required)

    Your Message:

    Please let us know the best days and times for you to view and if you provided a cell number let us know if you can receive text messages from us!

    captcha

    You MUST enter code above into field below before sending:

    For Rent, For Rent: 1 Bedroom 1 Bath

    Apartment 3 – 1 bedroom 1 bath $3500 a month

    1 bedroom 1 bath

    This is a downstairs unit with extra shelves and loads of storage.

    SWEET SPOT OF SANTA MONICA LARGE 1 BR 1 BATH 11 BLOCKS TO BEACH 1 block south of Montana!

    Cost Details and Application To Rent

    Apartment 3: 1 bedroom 1 bath 1st floor
    Apartment 3-click for pictures

    COSTS 1 bedroom 1 bath

    • 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Monthly Rent: $3,500.00
    • Deposit= 1 X Monthly Rent = $3,500.00
    • MOVE IN: $7,000.00
    • Water & Trash Paid By Landlord
    • Electric and Gas  and any other services
      (internet, cable) are tenants responsibility
    • Unassigned street parking only. There is no garage or assigned or off-street parking with this unit.
    • We may have parking coming available as a separate agreement.
    • 650 sq ft
    • 1st floor Unit
    • Shared Laundry
    • 10 unit building


    There is no manager onsite all viewings must be set and confirmed in advance! PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW

    Floor Plan Apt 3
    Floor Plan Apt 3

    ABOUT THE BUILDING
    This is an older 10 unit 2 story building.
    Tenants share a laundry room.
    Water and trash are paid – tenants are responsible for Gas and Electric.

    ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD

    Very walkable neighborhood!

    This truly is the sweet spot of Santa Monica! Walk to the beach or to shops, grocery stores and really amazing food!

    Crime Reports and Statisticshttps://www.santamonica.gov/topic-explainers/crime-reports-and-statistics

    ABOUT RENTING IN SANTA MONICA

    • Santa Monica laws require that all units in this building are registered with the Santa Monica Rent control board.
    • Santa Monica has a No Smoking Policy
    • No Short Term rentals
    • No Subleases

    ABOUT RENTING IN THIS BUILDING

      Your Name (required)

      Your Phone (required)

      Your Email (required)

      Your Desired Move-in Date
      (required)

      Your Message:

      Please let us know the best days and times for you to view and if you provided a cell number let us know if you can receive text messages from us!

      captcha

      You MUST enter code above into field below before sending:

      Application to Rent

      Application To Rent

       If you wish to view a unit please make an appointment in advance, there is no manager onsite!
      Please use the Contact Form to request an appointment at bottom of this page.

      Please note: we require background and credit checks and an application must be completed by all intended tenants – each adult applicant.   $49.95  for each applicant to be paid directly to agency running reports.
      Scroll down for more information on PROCESS & REQUIREMENTS TO APPLY

      Move in costs include first months rent plus a deposit equal to the monthly rent.

      Landlord Pays: Trash and Water
      Tenant Pays: Electric & Gas

      Current units available:

      2 bedroom 1 bath 2nd floor

      Rent $4,500.00 per month plus deposit of $4,500.00
      Total Move in: $9000.00

      Click for information and photos 2 Bedroom 1 Bath.

      1 bedroom 1 bath 1st floor

      Rent $3,500.00 per month plus deposit of $3,500.00
      Total Move in: $7,00.00
      Click for information and photos 1 Bedroom 1 Bath.

      PROCESS & REQUIREMENTS TO APPLY

      To ensure the swift and accurate processing of your application, the following documentation must be provided for credit and identity verification:

      The following are required for each adult applicant.

      1. Copy of a driver’s license/I.D. for each adult applicant.
      2. Copy of a social security card for each adult applicant.
      3. Copy of one (1) month’s paycheck stubs (preferably last month’s) and/or some type of documentation for all income represented on the application for each adult applicant.
      4. Completed initial Application  for each adult applicant.
      5. Completed Rental History Verification Form for each adult applicant.
      6. Completed Verification of Employment for each adult applicant.
      7. Credit and Background Check. We will send you a link to the agency after all other information has been  supplied.
        FEE: $49.95  for each adult applicant. payable directly to agency running reports

      About the forms:

      FORM 1
      APPLICATION

      FORM 2
      RENTAL QUALIFICATIONS
      Rental History

      FORM 3
      EMPLOYMENT VERIFICATION and INCOME REQUIREMENTS

      • Click for Employment Verification Form: 917_Form-30-Verification-of-Employment
      • Applicant shall be at the same job or within the same industry for one (1) year or more and gross three (3) times the rent.
      • The job and income must be verifiable.  This release allows your employer to verify employment with us.  Applicant’s other monthly obligations will be taken into consideration when determining applicant’s ability to pay the rent.
      • To qualify for this unit the applicant must meet the following minimum income qualification:
        • Annual income of $100,000 or more for one person for a 1 bedroom.

      What salary do I need to live comfortably in Santa Monica, CA?

      Because the average rent in Santa Monica is $3,060, you’ll want to make about $10,200 per month or $122,400 per year. The general guideline is to pay no more than 30 percent of your monthly income on rent. However, you’ll want to consider additional factors, such as your monthly bills and other expenses.  Apartments.com has a rent affordability calculator to help determine how much to budget for rent. [ https://www.apartments.com/rent-affordability-calculator/ ]

      Credit Reports

      Following receipt and review of all above provided documentation and  completed forms above we will initiate a credit background and eviction check based on information provided.

      Credit History: Applicant shall have good credit.
      Credit reports with collection amount, liens,  evictions,  judgments or repossessions will not be accepted.

      Applicants with no credit history may be required to have a co-signer.

      Co-signer may be considered in the following cases: first-time renter who meets the above credit and income requirements; renter who has not been on the job for one (1) year but meets the rental history and credit requirements; renter who has no credit history but meets the rental history and income requirements.

      A co-signer is one who will guarantee the rent for another person, but will not live in the unit. The co-signer will be on the rental/lease agreement with the applicant and must also sign an indemnification agreement.

      In order to qualify, a co-signer must be able to cover his/her own bills plus the rent of the applicant’s unit. The co-signer will be subject to the qualifications above.

       Appointment to View a Vacancy

      If you wish to view a unit please make an appointment in advance, there is no manager onsite. Please give us multiple best days and times so we can best accommodate you!

        Your Name (required)

        Your Phone (required)

        Your Email (required)

        Your Desired Move-in Date
        (required)

        Your Message:

        Please let us know the best days and times for you to view and if you provided a cell number let us know if you can receive text messages from us!

        captcha

        You MUST enter code above into field below before sending:

        Please note: Priority considerations given to Fire Victims:
        2025 State of Emergency Information for Fire Victims

        Resources, smoking

        No Smoking in units rented after 11/2012

        ALL HOUSEHOLDS who moved into their residential multifamily units on, or after, November 22, 2012, have occupancies that are non-smoking. Tenants or owners occupying an apartment or condo since that date are not allowed to smoke in the unit, nor can their guests.

        People who moved into their unit before November 22, 2012, received a survey asking them to designate their unit as a “smoking” unit or “non-smoking” unit

        The units at 917 11th Street that were occupied by current tenants prior to 2012 where smoking is permitted because they were undesignated or designated as “Smoking” are:

        • Apt 1
        • Apt 4
        • Apt 5
        • Apt 6
        • Apt 9

        Households who choose NOT to answer the survey will have their units listed as “undesignated”.  Smoking in undesignated units is permitted.

        Bed Bugs, Repair Requests

        Bed Bug Information

        General information about bed bug identification, behavior and biology, the importance of cooperation for prevention and treatment, and the importance of and for prompt written reporting of suspected infestations to the landlord.

         

         

        INFORMATION FROM THE EPA: https://www.epa.gov/bedbugs

        Information about Bed Bugs

        Bed bug Appearance:
        Bed bugs have six legs. Adult bed bugs have flat bodies about 1/4 of an inch in length. Their color can vary from red and brown to copper colored. Young bed bugs are very small. Their bodies are about 1/16 of an inch in length. They have almost no color. When a bed bug feeds, its body swells, may lengthen, and becomes bright red, sometimes making it appear to be a different insect. Bed bugs do not fly. They can either crawl or be carried from place to place on objects, people, or animals. Bed bugs can be hard to find and identify because they are tiny and try to stay hidden.
        Life Cycle and Reproduction:
        An average bed bug lives for about 10 months. Female bed bugs lay one to five eggs per day. Bed bugs grow to full adulthood in about 21 days.
        Bed bugs can survive for months without feeding.
        Bed bug Bites: Because bed bugs usually feed at night, most people are bitten in their sleep and do not realize they were bitten. A person’s reaction to insect bites is an immune response and so varies from person to person. Sometimes the red welts caused by the bites will not be noticed until many days after a person was bitten, if at all.
        Common signs and symptoms of a possible bed bug infestation:
        • Small red to reddish brown fecal spots on mattresses, box springs, bed frames, mattresses, linens, upholstery, or walls.
        • Molted bed bug skins, white, sticky eggs, or empty eggshells.
        • Very heavily infested areas may have a characteristically sweet odor.
        • Red, itchy bite marks, especially on the legs, arms, and other body parts exposed while sleeping. However, some people do not show bed bug lesions on their bodies even though bed bugs may have fed on them.
        For more information, see the Internet Web sites of the United States Environmental Protection Agency and the National Pest Management Association.

        IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING BED BUGS:
        Bed bugs have recently become an issue for cities nationwide. Please see the important facts about bed bug infestations and tips for prevention and management below:

        STATE OF CALIFORNIA—HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY California Department of Public Health
        Division of Communicable Disease Control

        What You Need to Know about Bed Bugs

        Link to original document:
        https://www.smgov.net/uploadedFiles/Departments/HED/Housing_and_Redevelopment/Housing/News_and_Notices/What%20You%20Need%20to%20Know%20About%20Bed%20Bugs.pdf

        What are bed bugs?
        Bed bugs are small parasitic insects that feed on the blood of mammals and birds. Adult
        bed bugs have flat bodies about one-quarter of an inch in length; they are copper colored
        and wingless. Young bed bugs are nearly colorless and very small (1/16 inch). Bed bugs do
        not fly; they either crawl or are carried from place to place. When a bed bug feeds, its body
        swells and becomes bright red, making it appear to be a different insect. In homes, hotels,
        or other dwellings, bed bugs feed primarily on human blood, usually at night when people
        are sleeping.

        Are bed bugs dangerous?
        Bed bugs are not known to transmit disease. However, bed bug bites can cause large, itchy
        welts on the skin. A person’s reaction to insect bites is an immune response and therefore
        varies from person to person. Bed bug bites are usually painless and rarely awaken a
        sleeping person. If people are sleeping side by side, one person may have a severe
        reaction while the other shows no evidence of being bitten. Sometimes the red welts caused
        by the bites will not be apparent until many days after a person was bitten.

        How do I know if my home is infested with bed bugs?
        If there are bed bugs in your house, you may notice itchy welts on your or your family’s skin.
        You may also see the bed bugs or evidence of their presence, such as small bloodstains
        from crushed bed bugs or dark spots from bed bug droppings. Bed bugs are found most
        often around areas where a person sleeps or rests. These areas include: on or near beds
        and bedroom furniture; in the tufts, seams, and folds of mattresses and daybed covers; and
        in clutter around sleeping areas. In more severe infestations, bed bugs may spread to
        cracks and crevices in bed frames and box springs and be found behind headboards, inside
        nightstands, and behind baseboards, pictures, and moldings. It is important to inspect
        furniture adjacent to sleeping areas for the presence of bed bugs, as well as behind
        loosened wallpaper. Bed bugs may also hide in piles of books, papers, boxes, and around
        pet sleeping areas.

        How long do bed bugs live?
        The typical life span of a bed bug is about ten months. They can survive for weeks to
        months without feeding.

        Will bed bugs feed on my pets?
        Bed bugs will feed on pets, but prefer to feed on humans. Pet sleeping areas should be
        inspected and treated by a licensed pest control company.

        How can you get rid of bed bugs?
        The California Department of Public Health, Vector-Borne Disease Section, recommends
        that property owners hire a pest control professional licensed by the California Department
        of Consumer Affairs (DCA), Structural Pest Control Board to evaluate what type of pest is
        present and to exterminate them if necessary.

        Time and money can be wasted attempting to eliminate an infestation if an insect is not
        identified properly. Controlling and removing bed bugs involves different procedures than
        the removal of other pests and will require multiple visits. A pest control professional should perform a thorough inspection, and when bed bug hiding places are found, provide
        chemical or non-chemical means of control to the infested rooms. A professional may use
        pesticides and specialized equipment, such as steam cleaners, to kill the bed bugs. After
        two or three weeks, ensure that the pest control professional returns for follow-up treatment. Usually, at least two treatments are necessary to eliminate bed bugs.

        It is important to cooperate fully with all of the pest control company’s recommendations.
        These recommendations may include washing clothing and linens and reducing clutter in
        infested rooms. All materials removed from a bed bug infested room should be placed in
        tightly sealed plastic garbage bags before being thrown away or taken to a laundry facility.
        This will prevent bed bugs from being moved to other areas of the structure. Licensed
        applicators should provide proof of their licensure and their company’s licensure upon
        request. Visit http://www.pestboard.ca.gov/license.htm or call DCA, Structural Pest Control Board at (916) 561-8704 to confirm that the company is certified.

        How does a property become infested with bed bugs?
        In most cases, bed bugs are moved from infested areas to non-infested areas on clothing,
        luggage, furniture, or bedding that is brought into homes.

        How can I prevent bed bugs from entering my home?
        Some infestations can be prevented by washing clothing and bedding immediately after
        returning from a trip. Inspect all used beds, box springs, sofas, upholstered chairs, and
        bedding for signs of bed bugs before bringing them into your home.

        Should I report a bed bug infestation to local authorities?
        Yes. Bed bugs are considered a public health nuisance and when found in hotels, prisons,
        nursing homes, hospitals and public transportations should be reported to the local county
        health or environmental health department.

        Where can I get more information?
        • Vector-Borne Disease Section at the California Department of Public Health:
        http://www.cdph.ca.gov/healthinfo/discond/pages/bedbugs.aspx
        • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:
        http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/ehs/publications/Bed_Bugs_CDC-EPA_Statement.htm

        Bed Bugs

        Report bed bug sightings in your unit

        Please only use this form if you live at 917 11th Street in Santa Monica!

          Your Name (required)

          Your Apartment (required)

          Your Email (required)

          Your Phone (required)

          Your Cell Phone:

          Form of Contact Preference:

          Please provide time and date plus location and description details of bed bug sighting at 11th Street:

          Please note: As a courtesy we make every attempt to schedule inspections and service to be convenient, however that is not always possible. We might be able to have someone at the building to grant access to your unit for reported issues but if we do not have someone available and require access to your unit you may need to arrange to be present at the time of the service call.

          May we enter your apartment when you are not home to inspect for this issue (required)

          Preferred date of entry:

          Preferred time of entry:


          Laundry Room

          Laundry Room Tips

          All Valley Washer

          Laundry Room Tip 1: Timely Removal

          First of all, don’t leave your clothes in the washer/dryer indefinitely. This is inconsiderate to other people and can cause your clothes to be removed, and even tossed on the floor by another impatient resident.

          Instead, only do laundry when you have the time to see a load through the washer and the dryer. While it may take a while for you to find the time, it sure beats having your clothes dirtied by being tossed aside or collecting mold from being left in the washer for too long.

          Unless you have the time to immediately dry your clothes after washing them, just hold off!

          Set a timer so you can come back and check your clothes and remove them promptly.

          Laundry Room Tip 2: Keep Other’s Items Clean

          To go hand-in-hand with the first rule, don’t throw somebody’s clothes on the floor!

          Be patient if a machine has been in use for a while. If you notice that a washer/dryer has been stopped for over an hour and is still occupied, put them aside in a neat pile or take the clothes inside and put them in a plastic grocery bag. Leave them by the machine for the resident who may have left them there.

          This will ensure their clothes are not soiled by putting them on the floor, and you can then move on with doing your laundry.

          Laundry Room Tip 3: Be Prepared

          Before doing laundry, make sure you have enough quarters to wash and dry your load.

          You run the risk of annoying other tenants if you’re constantly asking for quarters because you’re a little short! Grab any spare change out of your cup holders, break a few dollar bills for quarters at your local convenience store, or go to the bank to buy quarters. Make sure that you will have enough change to do laundry for quite some time.

          Some management companies, like 1st Lake Properties, no longer utilize quarter machines but instead give the resident the ability to buy electronic keys which keep a balance of credits used, thereby removing the need to haggle for quarters. In these instances, make sure you keep track of your balance and reload when necessary.

          Laundry Room Tip 4: Plan ahead!

          Decide whether you want to leave your laundry basket in the laundry room based on the amount of time it will take you to do your laundry. If you think you might be late getting your clothes, it is appropriate to leave it next to your machine in case someone needs to move your clothes out.

          Laundry Room Tip 5: Respect the Space

          Last, do not throw apartment trash in the laundry room trash cans!

          The can is for the convenience of the resident to help keep a clean laundry area for other residents. The only items which should go in these cans are those associated with your laundry! Lint, dryer sheets, empty detergent containers, etc. If it is full – you may empty it in the trash can by the ally.

          It isn’t pleasant for anyone to use a dirty laundry room!

          Bonus Tips:

          We love this suggestion from Apartment Therapy for using vinegar in wash loads for fresh and clean laundry.

          As with most things in life, common courtesy is the key. As long as you and other apartment residents can be respectful and conscientious when navigating the laundry room, this sometimes tedious task can run a whole lot smoother!