UCLA 3 bedroom rentals in Westwood: current listings for groups of three

Three is a handy number for sharing a rental, and UCLA 3 bedroom rentals in Westwood make it easy to compare options when you already have two roommates lined up. Below are five three-bedroom listings from our UCLA Westwood listings page, each with its listed rent, lease type and timing so you can see quickly which ones fit your plans.

It's the end of October, so most of the fall move-ins have happened. That means you're mostly looking ahead: a spring start if something opens up, or an early look at next fall before the busy winter and spring search season. Several of these listings show past or upcoming dates, and we'll point out where you should ask the lister what's current.

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

10997 Roebling Ave(3 bedroom/2 bath) is a three-bedroom, two-bathroom unfurnished rental at $5,500/month, posted by a company. It's marked as available now and runs on a 12-month lease. The timing field reads 7/2/2026, which has already passed, so ask the lister what the current start date would be. Distance is listed as under 5 minutes by car from campus.

527 1/2-3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath (2 Showers) is a furnished three-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bathroom apartment at $5,250/month on a 12-month lease. It's marked as available now, with a listed timing of 9/8/2026, and it's under 5 minutes by car from campus. The listing is set up to rent by the room, with private rooms, so ask the company how the rent is split and whether you can sign as a group or individually.

3-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom two-story condo is an unfurnished condo with three bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms, listed at $5,000/month on a 12-month lease. The property owner posted it, and it's also set up to rent by the room with private rooms. It isn't marked as available now: the timing reads Sept 17, so check with the owner whether that means next September. Distance is listed as under 5 minutes by car from campus.

3 Bedroom House in Sawtelle w/ Hot Tub is a three-bedroom, two-bathroom unfurnished house at $1,650/month on a 12-month lease, posted by the owner. The listing title mentions Sawtelle and a hot tub, so ask the owner for details on both. Its timing reads June 20th and it isn't marked as available now. Distance is listed as more than 15 minutes by car from campus, so plan your commute before you get attached.

The Regency Holt is a three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom unfurnished listing at $4,995/month on a flexible lease, which works out to $1,665 each if three people split it. Timing is listed as "Jan. 2026- Jan. 2027" and it isn't marked as available now. It's listed as more than 15 minutes by car from campus, so ask the owner about current dates before you plan around it.

Comparing the five three-bedroom options

Three of these listings are close in, under 5 minutes by car from campus, and two are further out at more than 15 minutes by car. The listed rents cover a wide spread, from $1,650/month for the house in Sawtelle to $5,500/month for the company-managed unit. Those numbers aren't directly comparable, though. Two listings are set up to rent by the room, and the other three aren't listed as rent-by-the-room.

Lease type is more consistent. Four of the five are 12-month leases, and the fifth is listed with a flexible lease. If you're hoping for a shorter term, the flexible listing is the one to ask about first.

Furniture is the other split. Only one of these is furnished, so if you're moving in from out of town, factor in what it costs to furnish three bedrooms and a shared living space.

Who posted the listing matters too. Two of these come from a company and three from the property owner. Companies often have set application steps and fees, and owners can be more flexible on terms. Ask each one how applications work so you know what to prepare.

UCLA 3 bedroom rentals in Westwood: planning as a group of three

Searching for UCLA 3 bedroom rentals in Westwood works best when your group agrees on a few things before you contact anyone. Settle on a total budget, a move-in window and whether you need furniture. Listers respond faster to a group that already knows what it wants.

Talk about how you'll divide the rent. Three bedrooms rarely come in identical sizes, and bathroom counts vary too: one listing here has one and a half baths, others have two or two and a half. Some groups split evenly, while others pay a little more for the biggest room or a private bathroom. Agree on this early so it doesn't turn into a dispute after you've signed.

Ask each lister how the lease works for three people. With a whole-unit lease, everyone is often jointly responsible for the full rent. When a listing is set up to rent by the room, each person may have a separate agreement. Neither is better in every case, but you should know which you're signing.

Finally, be realistic about timing. With past dates like 7/2/2026 and vague ones like June 20th or Sept 17, the timing field is a starting point, not a promise. Message each lister, confirm the actual dates, and ask how far ahead they usually take applications for next fall.

Before you tour, put together a short message your group can send to every lister: your names, how many of you there are, your preferred move-in date and lease length, and a quick question about what the rent includes. Reusing the same message keeps your comparisons fair and saves time.

Tips for renting a three-bedroom near campus

• Confirm the current move-in date with the lister whenever the listed timing is in the past or has no year attached.

• Ask whether the lease is a single joint lease for the whole unit or separate agreements for each room.

• For a sublease, ask when the original lease ends and check the landlord's approval process before paying a deposit.

• Compare total monthly cost per person, including utilities and any fees the lister mentions, rather than headline rent alone.

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.