$699 - $1,169 per month
The Annex of Pullman
1 - 4 Beds
1555 Northwood Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$699 - $1,169 per month
The Annex of Pullman
1 - 4 Beds
1555 Northwood Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$609 - $3,045 per month
Aspen Heights Pullman
2 - 5 Beds
3125 NW Cottonwood Ln, Pullman, WA 99163
$399 - $1,600 per month
Timberline on the Green
1 - 4 Beds
1920 NE Terre View Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$854 - $1,197 per month
Boulder Creek Apartments
2 - 3 Beds
1915 NE Terre View Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$549 - $839 per month
Yugo Pullman Hills
2 - 6 Beds
2905 N Grand Ave, Pullman, WA 99163
$385 - $510 per month
Cougar Crest Apartments
3 - 4 Beds
2055 NE Skyview Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$879 - $1,499 per month
University Crossing
1 - 3 Beds
1490 NE North Fairway Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$1,085 - $1,578 per month
Slocum Apartments
2 - 3 Beds
645 NE Campus St, Pullman, WA 99163
$729 - $840 per month
The Grove at Pullman
2 - 3 Beds
1560 Brandi Way, Pullman, WA 99163
$474 - $595 per month
Courtyard Heights
3 - 5 Beds
1020 NE B St, Pullman, WA 99163
$419 - $1,099 per month
College Crest
3 Beds
1555 NE Merman Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$1,629 - $2,109 per month
Residences at Whispering Hills
1 - 3 Beds
635 SW Golden Hills Dr, Pullman, WA 99163
$1,000 - $1,050 per month
Latah Apartments
2 Beds
1016 SE Latah St, Pullman, WA 99163
Pullman, Washington, known as "the Pulse of the Palouse," is characterized by its unique topography of sloping hills formed by prehistoric glacial floods. Located in a remote area near the eastern border of Washington, Pullman is home to over 34,000 residents, including many students and faculty from Washington State University (WSU). The city’s largest employer is Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, reflecting its significant engineering industry. Pullman Public Schools serve the community and are highly rated, contributing to the city's educational reputation. Downtown Pullman offers dining options, bars, breweries, and specialty shops, with an active nightlife scene at places like Rico's Pub. Residents often visit nearby Moscow, Idaho, for additional amenities. Pullman hosts events such as the National Lentil Festival and the Pullman Winter Farmers Market, celebrating its agricultural roots. Cultural attractions include the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art and the Palouse Discovery Science Center. Parks like Kamiak Butte County Park and Reaney Park provide recreational opportunities, while the Bill Chipman Palouse Trail connects Pullman to Moscow. Homes in Pullman are typically simple in style, including condos, ranch-style houses, and Craftsmans. The city faces challenges in housing development due to land, material, and talent availability. Pullman is approximately 70 miles from Interstate 90, with local transportation provided by Pullman Transit buses. The Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport and Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport offer airline connections. Crime rates in Pullman are lower than the national average for violent crimes, though property crimes are about the same. The city is at moderate risk for floods, wildfires, and heat, with a severe risk for air quality.