Pet Friendly Apartments Near UCLA: What to Expect and What They Cost

UCLA's Westwood-area rental market includes plenty of pet-friendly buildings, but availability and pet fees vary a lot by property, so it pays to know what to expect before you start touring with your dog or cat in tow.

Begin your search at Off-Campus Universe, where you can browse verified listings near UCLA.

UCLA Neighborhoods for Pet Owners

Westwood Village, directly south of campus, has a growing number of pet-friendly buildings alongside easy access to Westwood Recreation Center's outdoor space. North Village, just

north of campus, tends to have slightly older buildings with more flexible pet policies, often at a lower price point. Both neighborhoods are close to smaller green spaces useful for daily dog walks, though larger dog parks require a short drive.

Pet Friendly Apartments Near UCLA: What to Expect and What They Cost

Pet friendly apartments near UCLA typically charge a one-time pet deposit of $300 to $500 plus monthly pet rent of $25 to $75, on top of base rents that run $1,600 to $2,600 for a one-bedroom near campus. Not all pet friendly apartments near UCLA accept all breeds or sizes,

so confirm any weight or breed restrictions before falling in love with a unit. Renters insurance that covers pet-related liability is also worth adding, since some buildings require proof of it as a condition of allowing pets.

Tips for Renting With a Pet Near UCLA

• Ask about breed and weight restrictions before touring, since policies vary widely between buildings.

• Budget for both a pet deposit and ongoing monthly pet rent, which most buildings charge separately.

• Look into renters insurance with pet liability coverage, sometimes required by landlords.

• Check proximity to green space for daily walks, since dedicated dog parks near Westwood require a drive.

For a complete overview of off-campus living near campus, check out our Off-Campus Housing Guide: UCLA.

Ready to find your place? Browse all listings at Off-Campus Universe.

This article is provided by an independent housing resource and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the University of California, Los Angeles.