Five Corners, WA

130 Apartments for Rent

"A quiet community tucked away in the NE Vancouver area, Five Corners is an ideal departure into the suburban Pacific Northwest, while being a stone's throw from the coffee houses, rustic bookstores and microbreweries of the greater Portland area."

Five Corners is a suburb of Vancouver, WA, home to over 18,000 people. Like many of the suburbs of the greater Vancouver area, Five Corners is blessed by a mild, temperate climate and close proximity to the great outdoors. Accessible via the War Veterans Memorial Freeway, or I-205, which runs a loop from Portland to Vancouver, Five Corners is easily within commuting distance of all the sites and attractions of Clark County and the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area.

Moving to Five Corners

For those desiring affordable, comfortable living with metropolitan amenities just within reach, Five Corners can be the perfect slice of Pacific Northwest heaven. Being within commuting distance to the larger cities of Portland and Vancouver means that Five Corners residents can realize a greater value living here -- especially if working for companies and businesses in those larger, adjacent cities.

When searching for your Five Corners property, come equipped with copies of your ID, letters of reference, a credit report and a blank check so that you can secure your spot immediately.

Neighborhoods in Five Corners

Places to rent in Five Corners range from generously apportioned apartment units to newer, single family homes. While neighborhoods don't really exist in Five Corners, certain complexes have their own distinct feels.

NorthGlen Villas: Those searching for a luxury apartment unit can opt for the attractively maintained NorthGlen Villas -- a garden-style community that offers quiet, convenient country living. Three-, two- and one-bedroom apartments for rent can be had affordably here.

Reflections at the Park: Venturing further to the northeast end of Five Corners, one can find Reflections at the Park -- a stylish, family-oriented complex featuring an abundance of community amenities such as a sparkling pool, playground and 24-hour exercise studio.

Cascada Village: Located at 9600 NE 73rd Street, Cascadia Village is a 51-unit complex offering studio units up to four bedroom apartments. The complex's nine buildings are situated around two landscaped courtyards, featuring play structures, bike racks and park-bench seating.

Orchard Glen: For close proximity to Orchards Park, Five Corners' main public recreational facility and park, one may consider Orchard Glen -- a community featuring one- to four-bedroom units, each equipped with a washer/dryer and fireplace for comfortable living and entertaining. Though finding an all-utilities-paid apartment in Five Corners might prove challenging, many complexes such as Orchard Glen provide some utilities free of charge to residents. Furthermore, many provide extra amenities such as free Internet access and usage of club facilities.

Jackie's Landing: Although house rent options around Five Corners mostly consist of newer single-family homes as well as older constructions (with most areas seeing newer and older homes intermingled), brand-new communities such as Jackie's Landing can be found in the northeast corner of the suburb.

Living In Five Corners

Medical services and facilities in the immediate area include Legacy Salmon Creek Medical Center and PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center -- both less than 10 miles away in neighboring Vancouver. The latter is a full-service, 450-bed community hospital and boasts the busiest emergency room north of San Francisco on the West Coast. Its birth center is also the second busiest obstetrics unit in the Portland metropolitan area.

Main thoroughfares include NE Padden Parkway, bisecting Five Corners east-west, and NE 117th Avenue, forming the eastern border of the suburb running north-south. Many convenient retail establishments are located just east of the I-205 near the northeast corner of Five Corners. Familiar names such as Costco, The Home Depot and Starbucks can be found in this vicinity.

With an average walk score of 26, residents of Five Corners tend to bike, drive or take advantage of the public bus service that traverses the surrounding communities. The C-TRAN is the main public transportation authority, providing extended bus services in and around Five Corners -- connecting the suburb to the rest of Clark County. Express commuter services are available during weekday morning and evening hours to downtown Vancouver and Portland, giving commuters access to businesses and employment opportunities in the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area.

The main open-air recreational area is Orchards Park, a 33-acre wooded expanse covering a substantial portion of Five Corners' southern half. Open from 7 a.m. to dusk, the park features a variety of amenities, including areas and shelters for outdoor events and barbecuing, walking trails and paths, open lawn and covered areas for games and recreational activities, and active play areas. Weekend afternoons can be spent hiking on the park trails and paths, picnicking under a canopy of trees or playing a game of horseshoes in one of the three provided pits. On Thursdays and Saturdays, "larping," or live action role playing, is popular among local residents. A lovely rose garden is also located on the grounds of the park, courtesy of the local East Vancouver Rotary Club.

Due to the close proximity of the major surrounding cities, getting to other venues is a breeze if one wishes to venture beyond Five Corners. With Vancouver just 3.7 miles away, local attractions such as the Clark County Historical Museum, Pearson Air Museum, Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, Portland Art Museum and the Oregon Zoo are all within reach. For shopping and entertainment, the Westfield Vancouver Mall houses over 155 stores, a wide range of dining options to suit every taste and the Cinetopia -- a 23-screen movie theater featuring the latest Hollywood hits.

Venturing 11.5 miles further south, entertainment and dining options expand immensely as one enters Portland city limits, along with world-famous attractions such as the Japanese and Chinese Gardens, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry and the St. Johns Bridge. The Willamette River passes through downtown Portland and subsequently plays host to a broad range of aquatic and boating activities. A multitude of parks, such as the Lewis and Clark State Recreation site in nearby Troutdale, allow residents of the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area to enjoy the natural splendors of the Pacific Northwest.