Unlike anything else in Washington, D.C.
The Richardson Building Intern Housing program is not only a unique experience to live, grow, and build community, we are conveniently located at a prime location on Capitol Hill. Our location is within a short walk to the U.S. Capitol, U.S. House and U.S. Senate office buildings, as well as the Supreme Court, Library of Congress, and Union Station, a major public transportation center. The Program’s home, the recently developed E. W. Richardson Building, is located adjacent to The Heritage Foundation.
The E. W. Richardson Building
Opened May 2018
designed as world class Intern Housing
In 2018, The E. W. Richardson Building opened its doors. This Building was specifically designed to house our Intern Housing Program with a goal of building a first-rate experience for intern-residents to live, grow, and build community. The Building primarily consists of 2-bedroom, 2-bath units and some 1-bedroom, 1-bath units. There are study rooms, a large multi-purpose lounge, fitness center, and laundry facilities on-site. The E.W. Richardson Building is a training ground for the future; that next job, opportunity, and professional network begins here.
Formerly housed in the Johnson Building, we took a thriving program and better positioned it to maximize the investment into America's next generation of leaders.
Quick look:
Fully Furnished
Just bring your bedding, towels, and suitcases. We provide the furnishings and kitchenware you need.
Access Control
24 hour on site patrol officer, access controled entry ways, elevators and stairwell doors. Plus a team of Resident Advisors on each intern floor.
All Inclusive Rate
Per person rates are pro-rated weekly and cover all utilities and amenities including gym, hi speed internet, taxes and fees.
Hi Speed Wifi
Stay connected throughout the building with dedicated hi speed internet.
“Living in the Richardson Building was the best decision I could’ve made for my time in Washington D.C. My roommates were fantastic and we become great friends and are still connected even after our internship was over. Living with a huge group of fellow interns really made D.C. feel like home.”