Washington cap evidence: what can actually be compared
Kidder Mathews reports a 5.4% Seattle average apartment cap for Q3 2026. Its Simon | Anderson team reports 6.2% for Eastern Washington in Q2, including 6.9% for Spokane County. These differ in period, geography and sales coverage; they are not a statewide average or a guaranteed east–west pricing spread. Underwrite in-place collections and the actual path to legal, achievable renewals.
“greater emphasis on in-place operations”
Simon | Anderson / Kidder · Eastern WA Q3 edition, pp. 4, 7, 12. Simon | Anderson’s brokerage interpretation in the Q3 edition; consistent with verifying collections rather than capitalizing an unexecuted rent plan.
A capitalization rate is annual net operating income divided by property price, before debt. A published cap metric helps select comparables; it cannot establish the subject property’s income or condition.
Dated evidence, not a statewide average
Original display. The numeric scale starts at zero and ends at 10%. Historical, asking and transaction observations retain their labels; missing data is not zero.
| Geography / asset | Period | Reported cap | Basis and limits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seattle · Kidder average series | Q3 2026 | 5.4% | Published average cap. Cap count, NOI convention and weighting undisclosed; not a neighborhood yield. |
| Eastern Washington · regional sales series | Q2 2026; Q3 edition | 6.2% | Published regional sale-cap series. Market-rate 5+ units; cap-reporting subset unknown. |
| Spokane County | Q2 2026 | 6.9% | Published county sale-cap series. Eight building sales are not necessarily eight disclosed caps. |
| Yakima County | Q2 2026 | 5.4% | Published county sale-cap series. Five building sales; cap denominator and mix undisclosed. |
| Chelan / Douglas · Wenatchee Valley | Q2 2026 | 5.5% | Published county-pair sale-cap series. Three building sales; no neighborhood/class split. |
| Tri-Cities current column | Q3 edition | Period unresolved | Coverage gap. Final column repeats Q1 2026 despite apparent quarter progression; no current cap assigned. |
Seattle’s published average moved down 10 basis points from both Q2 2026 and Q3 2025. Eastern Washington’s rounded regional series moved from 6.5% to 6.2% quarterly, while remaining above its prior-year quarter. The eastern report calculates changes from greater precision, so its printed basis-point labels can differ from rounded arithmetic. Do not infer a Spokane premium solely from these different cohorts. Thin local sales and the unresolved Tri-Cities column are reasons to inspect actual closing income.
One percentage point = 100 basis points. Multiple publishers sharing a dataset do not create independent confirmation. Asking caps, reported-sale medians, averages and modeled county indexes must remain distinct.
The local decisions behind the cap rate
| Market / measure | Period | Value | Boundary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seattle vacancy | Q3 2026 | 6.6% | Publisher operating universe; not the subject’s economic vacancy. |
| Seattle monthly asking rent | Q3 2026 | $2,041 | Asking, not collected rent; below prior quarter despite annual improvement. |
| Eastern Washington vacancy | Q2 2026 | 7.7% | Eight-county vacancy coverage differs from the broader sales geography. |
| CBRE Seattle occupancy | Q2 2026 | 95.4% | Different sample and earlier quarter; cannot be spliced into Kidder’s vacancy series. |
| East Bellevue / Issaquah effective rent change | Q2 2026 | +3.0% quarter | Q2 submarket operating observation; no cap inferred. |
Seattle: modest compression does not settle the lease-up question
Observed evidence and boundary. Kidder’s Q3 cap series eased while vacancy improved. Its named future pipeline includes Seattle House in Denny Triangle and additional urban-core projects.
A positive regional demand balance does not guarantee a building can renew at full asking rent during nearby openings. Compare competing floor plans and effective concessions; a rising annual asking-rent figure can coexist with a quarterly decline.
Direction. Editorial interpretation: stable income with selective pricing strength is a more defensible base than assuming broad compression. A buyer should prove the subject’s collections and legal renewal timing before paying for market-rent upside.
What would change the view. Renewed discounting, delayed occupancy or higher financing costs could reverse the pricing improvement. Multiple matched closes with verified income would strengthen a tighter-cap case.
Before underwriting. Map actual competitor openings, concessions and lease expirations. Confirm Seattle notice and compliance obligations, and model the cash delay before any lawful, achievable increase.
Evidence: Kidder Mathews · Seattle Q3 2026, p. 1 · Seattle · housing cost increases. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Bellevue, Issaquah and Redmond: match the commute and the competing product
Observed evidence and boundary. Colliers’ earlier Q2 perspective identifies stronger East Bellevue/Issaquah effective-rent growth. Kidder’s Q3 pipeline separately identifies Overlake East and a recent Downtown Redmond delivery.
The Eastside is not one rent pool. A new community and an older walk-up compete differently by location, bedroom mix and amenities. A submarket rent-growth statistic supplies neither a cap premium nor proof of subject rent-to-market.
Direction. Editorial interpretation: use verified renewal comparisons to decide whether the property participates in the operating recovery. Do not transplant a Seattle average cap or a Bellevue rent increase into an unmatched building.
What would change the view. A large local opening or weaker commuter demand could change the lease negotiation. Signed effective leases at comparable existing properties would support a stronger collection assumption.
Before underwriting. Build a short list of direct competitors and document their opening dates and incentives. Check the applicable city’s notice rules rather than assuming Seattle’s local ordinance governs every Eastside address.
Evidence: Colliers · Puget Sound Q2 2026 · Kidder Mathews · Seattle Q3 2026, p. 1 · Washington Legislature · RCW 59.18.710. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
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Spokane County: a local sale series with a small cap denominator
Observed evidence and boundary. The eastern study publishes a Q2 Spokane County cap of 6.9%, with eight building sales. The source does not identify how many sales disclosed usable caps.
A county series adds local information, but a small and changing set of properties can move the statistic without repricing every apartment. Separately inspect collections, building age and required work for the comparables.
Direction. Editorial interpretation: a higher published yield is a diligence prompt, not evidence of an automatic bargain. Cash flow should survive the subject’s insurance renewal and any remaining vacancy before an investor relies on resale.
What would change the view. A few unusual trades can dominate a quarter. More matched, stabilized closings would clarify whether the observed yield is representative of the intended property.
Before underwriting. Request closing price and consistent NOI for similar local sales. Quote replacement coverage and income restoration, and test lower collections with a wider exit rather than relying on the county point alone.
Evidence: Simon | Anderson / Kidder · Eastern WA Q3 edition, pp. 4, 7, 12 · Washington OIC · commercial flood insurance. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Yakima, Wenatchee Valley and Tri-Cities: keep thin evidence and source errors visible
Observed evidence and boundary. The eastern study provides separate Yakima and Wenatchee Valley cap readings, each from a small total-sale cohort. Its Tri-Cities table repeats the Q1 label in the final column.
County-pair comparisons can be dominated by property mix and disclosure. The duplicated period label prevents a reliable current Tri-Cities assignment; silently correcting it would create precision the source does not support.
Direction. Editorial interpretation: use supported local rows as dated context only. Preserve a pricing gap for Tri-Cities until the publisher or closing records resolve the period.
What would change the view. A corrected edition or documented individual closes could resolve the ambiguity. A nearby county cap, an unlabeled listing yield or a guessed quarter cannot.
Before underwriting. Verify sale dates, income definitions and unit counts for local comps. Obtain a current insurance quote and collection history; leave the terminal cap subject to evidence rather than filling the missing cell.
Evidence: Simon | Anderson / Kidder · Eastern WA Q3 edition, pp. 4, 7, 12 · Washington OIC · commercial flood insurance. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Tacoma, Everett, Vancouver and smaller markets: local transactions are not local cap rates
Observed evidence and boundary. The Seattle report includes development or sales examples outside the urban core. This edition does not verify matched cap series for every Puget Sound city, Vancouver or smaller counties.
A disclosed price per unit can help identify a comparable, but without its income it cannot establish yield. Washington’s statewide rules also coexist with local requirements that affect renewal timing and operating cash.
Direction. Editorial interpretation: choose a local comparable set before ranking a city by cap rate. Separate the expected income path from the return required by the next buyer.
What would change the view. Verified sale-income evidence and current local leasing could narrow the gap. A Seattle market average cannot do so by itself.
Before underwriting. Obtain local tax estimates, current lease documents, ordinance guidance and comparable NOI. Allow for marketing time and lender restrictions if the likely exit buyer pool is small.
Evidence: Kidder Mathews · Seattle Q3 2026, p. 1 · King County Assessor · property valuation · Washington Legislature · RCW 59.18.710. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Secondary markets and missing evidence
| Market | Coverage | Remaining gap |
|---|---|---|
| Seattle / Eastside | Q3 Seattle cap plus named pipeline; earlier Q2 effective-rent perspective. | Neighborhood caps, matched vintage cohorts and subject collections. |
| Eastern Washington / Spokane / Yakima / Wenatchee | Q2 regional and supported county sales series in Q3 edition. | Reported-cap counts, NOI basis and transaction mix. |
| Tri-Cities | Source table inspected; duplicated period label disclosed. | Resolved current column; no rate assigned. |
| Tacoma, Everett, Vancouver and rural counties | Geographic/operating context where supported. | Verified local sale-income cap series and current city rules. |
No neighborhood cap is assigned without matching neighborhood evidence. Missing evidence is a reason to obtain more comparables, not to add an arbitrary geographic spread.
Three cap-rate paths, and the evidence each needs
Kidder’s Seattle series and its eastern brokerage-team study describe different periods and samples. Both use CoStar among their sources; they do not provide independent confirmation of one statewide cap.
CBRE and Colliers add operating perspectives in Puget Sound, but their occupancy, rent and delivery universes differ. They support investigation of recovery rather than a numeric reconciliation with Kidder.
Editorial base case: value the documented collection path and preserve an exit stress. Legal rent ceilings are maximum permissions for covered tenancies, not expected market growth, and local notice timing can defer cash even when an increase is allowed.
Compression: operating certainty and buyer competition improve
Completed lease-ups, full-price renewals and competitive debt could support lower required yields on stabilized assets.
Watch: Effective renewals, local availability, closing NOI and lender quotes.
Invalidated or weakened by: Concessions or debt costs rise despite stronger physical occupancy.
Underwriting consequence: Treat a tighter exit cap as conditional upside after proving the income.
Stabilization: income improves while yields remain selective
Modest leasing gains may offset insurance, taxes and capital needs while buyers remain disciplined.
Watch: Collections, renewal notice calendar and bound coverage costs.
Invalidated or weakened by: Persistent NOI misses or clear matched-sale repricing.
Underwriting consequence: Offer from verified current income and separately fund the renewal delay.
Expansion: the rent path or financing falls short
Competing deliveries, constrained renewal timing or costly debt can reduce supportable proceeds and increase buyer yield requirements.
Watch: Concessions, delinquencies, insurance deductibles and debt-service coverage.
Invalidated or weakened by: Durable full-price renewals and multiple comparable stabilized trades.
Underwriting consequence: Test lower NOI and a wider cap together; reduce debt or price if required.
These are conditional RentalCalcs scenarios, not publisher probability forecasts or basis-point targets. Policy rates, Treasury yields, lender spreads and the borrowing constant are different inputs. No policy-rate cut is assumed to pass through automatically to property debt.
What a wider cap does to your property value
Value = annual NOI ÷ (cap rate ÷ 100). At constant income, a higher cap reduces value. A move from 5% to 6% is +100 bps and a 16.7% value decline, not a 1% decline.
From this market evidence to an offer
- Map the lawful collection pathRead leases, prior increases, exemptions and local notice rules. Schedule when achievable rent can actually become cash.
- Match the property to the evidenceSeparate Seattle market averages from eastern county sales. Check cap count, vintage, condition and income date before using a comparable.
- Fund the gap before relying on an exitInclude buyer taxes, insurance, initial work and lease-up cash. Test a wider yield and lower income independently of a policy-rate forecast.
Hypothetical assumptions. NOI change is cumulative over your chosen holding period, not an annual growth rate. Results exclude debt, sale costs, taxes and interim cash flow.
Starting value $4,800,000
Exit value $4,800,000 (0.0%)
$288,000 starting NOI at 6% → $324,000 exit NOI at 6.75%. NOI must change by 12.5% to preserve starting value at this exit cap rate.
Fixed reference matrix: your income has to offset the multiple
| Total NOI change | 5.50% exit | 6.00% exit | 6.50% exit | 7.00% exit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -10% total NOI | -1.8% | -10.0% | -16.9% | -22.9% |
| 0% total NOI | +9.1% | 0.0% | -7.7% | -14.3% |
| +10% total NOI | +20.0% | +10.0% | +1.5% | -5.7% |
| +20% total NOI | +30.9% | +20.0% | +10.8% | +2.9% |
This fixed matrix does not change when you edit the interactive tool. No selling costs, tax, debt payoff or interim cash flows are included. Total NOI growth is cumulative, not annual. Use a full cash-flow model for an investment return.
A buyer budget that reconciles before the debt
Hypothetical 20-unit acquisition at $4,800,000, with $2,100 scheduled monthly rent per unit. These assumptions illustrate a process; they are not market rents, quoted insurance or a forecast for any property.
Hypothetical Washington apartment, not a Seattle sale. Budget renewal timing, unquoted insurance and parcel taxes, then stress a wider exit. Any loan reserve deposit requires additional cash.
| Budget line | Annual amount |
|---|---|
| Scheduled apartment rent | $504,000 |
| Other recurring income | $8,000 |
| Vacancy / concessions / collection loss | −$40,000 |
| Effective gross income | $472,000 |
| Buyer property taxes | −$55,000 |
| Insurance allowance | −$24,000 |
| Owner-paid utilities | −$24,000 |
| Recurring maintenance | −$36,000 |
| Management | −$32,000 |
| Administration / licenses / other recurring | −$13,000 |
| NOI before financing and reserves | $288,000 |
Going-in cap: 6.00%. Immediate work of $160,000 is capital spending outside NOI; recurring repairs are already included above. An annual $16,000 replacement reserve is deducted below NOI in this example.
| Measure | Result / assumption |
|---|---|
| Loan / interest / amortization | $2,880,000 / 6.5% assumed / 30 years; monthly amortizing payments, no interest-only period |
| Annual principal and interest | $218,443 |
| Replacement reserve outside NOI | $16,000 |
| Cash flow after debt and reserves | $53,557 |
| Down payment + closing + initial work | $1,920,000 + $96,000 + $160,000 = $2,176,000 |
| Cash-on-cash, before income tax | 2.46% = cash flow ÷ total invested cash |
| DSCR, before / after replacement reserve | 1.32× / 1.25× |
| Debt yield, before / after replacement reserve | 10.00% / 9.44% |
The interest assumption is not a current loan quote. DSCR = the stated NOI numerator ÷ annual debt service; debt yield = the stated numerator ÷ loan principal. Lenders may deduct reserves or make other adjustments. Closing and initial work are funded from cash; no extra initial reserve deposit is assumed. If a lender requires one, add it to invested cash. Yield on cost requires a separately defined stabilized NOI and total project basis; it is not the going-in cap.
How much room does this buyer actually have? The amortizing loan constant is 7.58%: annual debt service divided by loan principal. Compare that payment burden with the 6.00% going-in cap, rather than comparing the cap only with the interest coupon. In this example, adding leverage reduces current equity cash yield before tax.
With debt service and reserves fixed, an annual NOI reduction of $53,557 (18.6%) would consume the remaining cash flow. This is an NOI stress, not the same percentage decline in rent; rebuild income and expenses separately.
Separate the legal ceiling from market rent
Commerce sets covered-tenancy maximum increases at 9.683% for 2026 and 10% for 2027. Neither is a rent-growth forecast. Confirm the effective date, prior increases, tenancy and current law before modeling any increase.
Evidence: Washington Commerce · 2027 rent maximum. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Verify exemptions and local timing
RCW 59.18.710 lists exemptions, including specified newer construction and regulated housing. Confirm the actual certificate and ownership/program facts. Seattle generally requires 180 days’ notice; other cities need their own review. Do not apply a claimed exemption without documentation.
Evidence: Washington Legislature · RCW 59.18.710. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Use parcel and policy evidence
Request the assessor’s current valuation, tax district and buyer estimate. Quote commercial replacement coverage, flood exclusions, deductibles, ordinance upgrades and income restoration; the worked example is not a tax or insurance quote.
Evidence: King County Assessor · property valuation. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Budget flood risk explicitly
Washington’s insurance regulator explains that most commercial property policies do not include flood. Confirm separate coverage and lender requirements for the actual site; a regional cap does not fund an uninsured loss.
Evidence: Washington OIC · commercial flood insurance. Retrieved October 19, 2026. Interpretations and property decisions are RentalCalcs analysis.
Free worksheet: turn unknowns into document requests
The printable worksheet gives you room to record the source, date and buyer adjustment for every income, expense, capital and exit assumption. It includes this edition’s local checks.
For a full property model, use the multifamily calculator. The single-family calculator supports a separate 1–4-unit workflow. These links do not transfer this page’s inputs; re-enter and verify your assumptions.
Compare local screening context: King County · Pierce County. County rent-to-price screens are modeled indexes, not matched closed-sale NOI caps. Explore the Washington market directory.
Questions before an offer
Is this Washington state or Washington DC?
Washington state. Seattle and Eastern Washington have separate evidence; DC is excluded from both the report and search selection.
Do state rent limits imply equivalent annual rent growth?
No. They constrain certain increases and have exemptions. Market demand, leases, local notice and collection performance determine achievable income.
Can I use the Tri-Cities table’s last cap?
This edition does not assign it to a current quarter because the source repeats the Q1 label. Obtain a correction or dated individual sale-income evidence.
Source ledger, dates and refresh rules
Research retrieved October 19, 2026. Observations, publisher outlooks and our conditional interpretation are labeled separately. This ledger summarizes publicly available research; it does not redistribute proprietary report datasets. Brokers may be selling services or properties; appraisal commentary is not a guarantee of future pricing.
Kidder Mathews · Seattle Q3 2026, p. 1
Geography: Publisher Seattle market; named local projects. Period: Q3 2026. Published: Not stated. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Multifamily apartments. Class: As identified in observation; otherwise undisclosed. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Kidder Mathews / CoStar. Measure: Average cap, vacancy, asking rent and pipeline. Statistic: Publisher-reported observation.
NOI convention: Not disclosed; do not assume trailing or forward NOI. Sample: Metric-specific cap count not disclosed unless stated in row. Weighting: Not disclosed; do not combine publisher universes.
Limits: Cap sample and NOI convention undisclosed; planned completion dates may change. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Simon | Anderson / Kidder · Eastern WA Q3 edition, pp. 4, 7, 12
Geography: Market-rate 5+ unit sales across listed eastern counties; vacancy covers eight counties. Period: Q2 2026; published Q3 edition. Published: 2026-08-26 (Kidder release article). Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Multifamily apartments. Class: As identified in observation; otherwise undisclosed. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Sales: CoStar, SCOUT Spokane County, RCA and team research; vacancy: CoStar and team research. Measure: Regional/county cap series and vacancy. Statistic: Publisher-reported observation.
NOI convention: Not disclosed; do not assume trailing or forward NOI. Sample: Metric-specific cap count not disclosed unless stated in row. Weighting: Not disclosed; do not combine publisher universes.
Limits: Total building sales are not cap-reporting counts; duplicated Tri-Cities period excluded; rounded comparators differ from publisher bps. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
CBRE · Puget Sound Q2 2026
Geography: Publisher Seattle / Puget Sound. Period: Q2 2026. Published: 2026-08-05. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Multifamily apartments. Class: As identified in observation; otherwise undisclosed. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: CBRE public figures; sample not reconciled to Kidder. Measure: Earlier occupancy perspective. Statistic: Publisher-reported observation.
NOI convention: Not disclosed; do not assume trailing or forward NOI. Sample: Metric-specific cap count not disclosed unless stated in row. Weighting: Not disclosed; do not combine publisher universes.
Limits: Different period and sample; no direct vacancy splice. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Colliers · Puget Sound Q2 2026
Geography: Puget Sound; East Bellevue / Issaquah. Period: Q2 2026. Published: 2026-08-18. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Multifamily apartments. Class: As identified in observation; otherwise undisclosed. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Colliers public summary; underlying metric provider not stated in summary. Measure: Effective rent and local leasing perspective. Statistic: Publisher-reported observation.
NOI convention: Not disclosed; do not assume trailing or forward NOI. Sample: Metric-specific cap count not disclosed unless stated in row. Weighting: Not disclosed; do not combine publisher universes.
Limits: Earlier quarter and different universe; no Eastside cap inferred. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Washington Commerce · 2026 rent maximum
Geography: Covered Washington residential tenancies. Period: Calendar 2026. Published: 2025-07-18. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Property guidance; not a cap observation. Class: Not applicable. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Washington Commerce. Measure: 9.683% legal maximum, not forecast. Statistic: Official guidance.
NOI convention: Not applicable. Sample: Not applicable; official guidance. Weighting: Not applicable.
Limits: Applicability and exemptions require tenancy-level review. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Washington Commerce · 2027 rent maximum
Geography: Covered Washington residential tenancies. Period: Calendar 2027. Published: 2026-07-15. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Property guidance; not a cap observation. Class: Not applicable. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Washington Commerce official bulletin. Measure: 10% legal maximum, not forecast. Statistic: Official guidance.
NOI convention: Not applicable. Sample: Not applicable; official guidance. Weighting: Not applicable.
Limits: Current effective-year limit; not assumed rent growth. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Washington Legislature · RCW 59.18.710
Geography: Washington; tenancy-specific exemptions. Period: Current code. Published: Not stated. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Property guidance; not a cap observation. Class: Not applicable. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Washington Legislature. Measure: Exemption documentation. Statistic: Official guidance.
NOI convention: Not applicable. Sample: Not applicable; official guidance. Weighting: Not applicable.
Limits: Does not establish the subject’s eligibility or replace local rule review. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Seattle · housing cost increases
Geography: City of Seattle only. Period: Current guidance. Published: Not stated. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Property guidance; not a cap observation. Class: Not applicable. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Seattle Renting in Seattle. Measure: Notice, compliance and increase timing. Statistic: Official guidance.
NOI convention: Not applicable. Sample: Not applicable; official guidance. Weighting: Not applicable.
Limits: Not a statewide local-ordinance rule. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
King County Assessor · property valuation
Geography: King County; other counties require own assessor. Period: Current guidance. Published: Not stated. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Property guidance; not a cap observation. Class: Not applicable. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: King County Assessor. Measure: Parcel assessment and tax records. Statistic: Official guidance.
NOI convention: Not applicable. Sample: Not applicable; official guidance. Weighting: Not applicable.
Limits: No statewide tax rate or automatic purchase-price reset assumed. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Washington OIC · commercial flood insurance
Geography: Washington. Period: Current guidance. Published: Not stated. Accessed: 2026-10-19.
Property scope: Property guidance; not a cap observation. Class: Not applicable. Substantive review: 2026-10-19.
Provider: Washington Office of Insurance Commissioner. Measure: Commercial flood coverage limits. Statistic: Official guidance.
NOI convention: Not applicable. Sample: Not applicable; official guidance. Weighting: Not applicable.
Limits: Not an insurance quote or property hazard assessment. Refresh: Next source edition, correction or material rule change.
Refresh the affected figures and interpretation together when a new edition, correction or material operating rule appears. A retrieval or rebuild is not a new observation. Report a correction through RentalCalcs contact, including the source, edition, geography and affected claim.