COPPER MOUNTAIN
- 9 units available
- 1 bed • 2 bed • 3 bed
- Amenities
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, 24hr maintenance, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, 24hr maintenance, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Pet friendly, Garage, Stainless steel + more

In unit laundry, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, New construction, Parking + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Granite counters, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, 24hr maintenance + more

In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, 24hr maintenance, Parking + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, 24hr maintenance, Garage + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Pet friendly, 24hr maintenance, Cable included + more
In unit laundry, Stainless steel, Gym, Pool, Air conditioning, and Clubhouse
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Dishwasher, Cats allowed, 24hr maintenance, Recently renovated + more
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Pet friendly, Parking, Air conditioning, and Carpet
Richland was first explored by Lewis and Clark in 1805. Then, it was owned entirely by the government during WWII. After that, it was used as a center for nuclear energy research for the Cold War. Finally, Richland was sold back to the residents, and it has become the city it is today -- without war at the center of its activities.
Part of the Tri-cities of Southeastern Washington, Richland rests on the intersection of the Columbia and Yakima rivers