- 835 Bay St, Santa Monica, CA 90405$1,560/mo2 beds · 1 bath · 950 sq ft835 Bay StSanta Monica, CA 90405
- 1253 26th St #A, Santa Monica, CA 90404$1,360/mo3 beds · 2 baths · 137 sqft room1253 26th St #ASanta Monica, CA 90404
- Franklin St, Santa Monica, CA 90404$1,300/mo1 bed · 1 bath · 10,000 sq ftFranklin StSanta Monica, CA 90404

- Euclid St, Santa Monica, CA 90403$1,450/mo3 beds · 2 bathsEuclid StSanta Monica, CA 90403

Updated
Santa Monica Snapshot
Frequently asked questions
How many rooms available for rent in Santa Monica, CA?
Currently there are 6 rooms for rent in Santa Monica
How to find rooms for rent in Santa Monica, CA?
Searching Rooms for Rent in the Santa Monica area is easy on HotPads by filtering for the "Rooms for rent" rental type under the "All filters" tab, and look for the 'Bed' icons on the map. Additionally, depending on your needs, you can also search for "Sublets" and "Furnished" properties to rent within the HotPads filters.
Do you still need to sign a lease if you're renting a room?
Lease terms will be determined by the property owner, however it would be smart to educate yourself around renter protections and tenants rights, and ask about signing a lease before renting a room.
About Santa Monica
Santa Monica, located in western Los Angeles County, is an idyllic beachfront town. Home to the Santa Monica Pier, Santa Monica became a boom town in the 20th century and has continued with new growth into the 21st century.
Santa Monica offers first-rate shopping in areas like Third Street Promenade. Other notable parts of Santa Monica include the Santa Monica Pier, the Santa Monica Film Festival, and the annual Taste of Santa Monica festival every fall.
Santa Monica History
Santa Monica first began to develop in the early 1900s with the construction of the Santa Monica Pier. Santa Monica is a popular vacation spot, and place to live, because of its Mediterranean climate which affords the city an average of 310 days of sun per year. This beach attitude is reflected in the surrounding industry, mostly around tourism. Santa Monica was also instrumental in the rise of the skateboarding culture in the 1960s.



