SB 6026, HB 2304, and HB 1345 passed in Washington’s 2026 session. Here is what each bill means for real estate investors in Seattle, Bellevue, Redmond, and the Eastside, including market context and what to do with the information.
Washington SB 6237 is now signed law. Landlords must disclose flood risk in writing at lease signing for all new leases after December 31, 2026.
Washington HB 2664 removes the certified mail requirement for eviction and rent increase notices effective June 11, 2026. Learn exactly what changes, what stays the same, and what Seattle and Eastside landlords need to do before the effective date.
Washington’s official 2026 Washington rent cap is 9.683%. Learn how to calculate your legal rent increase, avoid penalties, and protect your ROI with SJA.
Whether you’re looking to sell your rental property in Washington or simply navigate new rent rules, here’s what you need to know.
We’ll discuss the most common rent control landlord mistakes, help you stay compliant, and explain what landlords need to know to protect their investments.
We’ll break down how the rent control impact on landlords and what you can do to protect your ROI in Washington under these new regulations.
Let’s walk through the things every property owner should review to determine if their property is exempt from rent control in WA under HB 1217.
This guide explains exactly what you can and cannot do under the HB1217 law and how to move forward without risking legal issues.
In this article, we’ll provide a clear HB 1217 summary and explain exactly what Washington landlords need to do now to stay compliant.