In news shocking to absolutely no one, the average cost of rent in D.C. is the third highest in the country, a new report recently found. But here’s what is kind of surprising: The average cost of rent in D.C. is, uh, declining. Actually, it’s fastest declining among major cities in the country.

According to Apartment List’s January rental price monitor for D.C., the average rent in the District has dropped 3.6 percent in the last year. Still, the rent is too damn high: The average rent for a one bedroom in the city is $1,770, while a two bedroom goes for a whopping $2,740. For the entire D.C. metro area, the average for a two bedroom is $1,990, which means renters in the city are paying 38 percent more than those in the suburbs.

While the cost of rent in the D.C. metro area has risen more slowly than the national average over the past year—at 0.1 percent compared to the national average of 2.9 percent for a two bedroom—D.C. rent is still one of the most expensive in the country.

However, if you lived in some suburbs just outside the city, it’s a lot cheaper. The average rent for a two-bedroom in Bethesda is $1,820, while the cost is $1,930 in Silver Spring. Not all suburbs are cheaper though—a one bedroom in Arlington averages $1,910 (though a two bedroom is slightly cheaper than D.C. at $2,440). The cheapest suburban neighborhood, however, is Suitland, Md., where you can get a one bedroom for an average of $1,100 and a two bedroom for $1,260.

Check out the full chart of average rental costs in various areas below: