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    Seattle, WA Homes for Sale & Real Estate

    Listings last updated 07/01/2022

    174 Homes in Seattle

    • 7610 California Avenue SW, Seattle, WA 98136

      • 3 BedsBds
      • 2 BathsBa
      • 2,030 SqftSqft
      • 0.112 ac Lot Size
      • Residential
      Map
      $922,500 USD
      View Details

    • 325 Harvard Ave E #302 , Seattle, WA 98102

      • 1 BedBd
      • 1 BathBa
      • 505 SqftSqft
      • Condo
      Open House
      Sun, 3 Jul 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM
      Map
      $339,000 USD
      View Details

    • 8314 11th Ave NW Unit #A, Seattle, WA 98117

      • 2 BedsBds
      • 2 BathsBa
      • 950 SqftSqft
      • Single-Family Home
      Map
      $787,000 USD
      View Details

    • 8717 12th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98117

      • 3 BedsBds
      • 2 BathsBa
      • 1,544 SqftSqft
      • Residential
      Map
      $999,950 USD
      View Details

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    • 15502 Interlake Ave N , Shoreline, WA 98133

      • 4 BedsBds
      • 3 BathsBa
      • 2,320 SqftSqft
      • Single-Family Home
      Map
      $1,290,000 USD
      View Details

    • 14225 26th Place S, SeaTac, WA 98168

      • 4 BedsBds
      • 2 BathsBa
      • 1,296 SqftSqft
      • Residential
      Map
      $600,000 USD
      View Details

    • 2751 NE 96th St , Seattle, WA 98115

      • 2 BedsBds
      • 2 BathsBa
      • 1,140 SqftSqft
      • Single-Family Home
      Map
      $848,500 USD
      View Details

    • 21009 Marine View Drive SW, Normandy Park, WA 98166

      • 5 BedsBds
      • 3 BathsBa
      • 4,210 SqftSqft
      • Residential
      Map
      $1,539,000 USD
      View Details
    1 - 24 of 174 Results

    Do you speak Spanish? See Casas en Venta en Seattle

    Seattle, WA Real Estate Market Status

    Median Listing Price
    $775,000
    Median Listing Price per Sqft
    $465 /sqft
    Median Living Area
    1,650 sqft
    Total Homes for Sale
    143
    Disclaimer
    The statistics in this graph were aggregated using active listing inventories on Point2. Since there can be technical lags in the updating processes, we cannot guarantee the timeliness and accuracy of this information.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How many homes for sale are available in Seattle, WA?

    On Point2, there are 174 homes for sale in Seattle, WA to choose from, with prices ranging from $199,900 to $6,625,000. You can browse through multiple property types, from single-family homes for sale to townhouses, condos and even commercial real estate in Seattle, WA.

    How do I search for homes for sale in Seattle, WA?

    With Point2, you can sort the homes for sale in Seattle, WA based on multiple criteria, such as price, property type, square footage, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, lot size or the year it was built. You can also narrow your search by using specific keywords, as well as filter properties based on recent price drops. Then, save your search and receive daily or weekly emails with listings matching your preferences.

    What type of information can I find on Point2?

    Point2 offers an abundance of information about Seattle, WA real estate, including property descriptions and photos, as well as demographic stats. In addition, you’ll find a more detailed overview of the local market at the bottom of the search result page.

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    Real Estate Experts in Seattle, WA

    Open Houses in Seattle, WA

    Photo of 3723 41st Avenue SW , Seattle, WA
    3723 41st Avenue SW , Seattle, WA
    $2,495,000 USD
    Open House
    Sat, 2 Jul 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM
    • 3 BedsBds
    • 3.5 BathsBa
    • Single-Family Home
    City Guide to Seattle, WA
    Introducing Seattle Expenses & Housing Stats Jobs & Education Lifestyle

    Quick facts about Seattle:

    Population: 737,015

    Median age: 35.3

    Population per square mile: 7,250.9

    Land area: 83.87 square miles

    Number of households: 331,836

    Median household income: $92,263

    Income per capita: $59,835

    Source: Latest U.S. Census data

    What is Seattle known for?

    Nicknamed “The Emerald City,” Seattle is the largest urban center in the state of Washington, as well as the seat of King County.

    It’s known not only for nurturing famous companies such as Amazon and Starbucks, but also for its excellent education system. And, with increasing employment opportunities, a well-developed infrastructure and an abundance of attractions, Seattle has kept people coming back throughout the years to visit, work and live here. In fact, Seattle is the fastest-growing big city in the U.S. — and certainly one of the most popular.

    On a more fun note, Seattle has an important place in rock music history: Not only was it the hometown of legendary musician Jimi Hendrix and the celebrated band Nirvana, but it also spawned the music sub-genre known as “grunge.” Last, but not least, the city was also the setting of the hit TV show “Frasier.”

    Are Seattle homes for sale expensive?

    With so many people moving to Seattle and without enough housing supply to meet this soaring demand, the city’s real estate market remains one of the hottest in the U.S. Notably, homes for sale in Seattle have a median price of:

    What are the best neighborhoods to buy a home in Seattle?

    Seattle can be divided into four areas that contain several communities and neighborhoods: Central Seattle, West Seattle, North Seattle and the South End.

    Central Seattle

    Due to the clustering of world-renowned companies that provide an abundance of jobs and services, central Seattle is the most attractive place to live in the city — but also the most expensive. Here, the residential properties in the area are mainly low-rise blocks, high-rise condos and apartment buildings. Central Seattle also provides easy access to major interstate networks, and the skyline it creates — including the Space Needle — is one of the most famous in the U.S.

    West Seattle

    Boasting one-third of the city’s green space, West Seattle is known for its suburban areas, making it a destination for homebuyers who want to get away from the hectic downtown life. However, it also includes some districts that have a more urban feel to them, pushing up the cost of homes per square foot and making West Seattle the second-most expensive place to live in the city. Additionally, the area is served by multiple buses; there is a ferry dock in the Fauntleroy neighborhood; and the West Seattle Bridge connects West Seattle with downtown.

    North Seattle

    North Seattle is a thriving destination for students to live and work in and features beautiful condos, townhouses and detached homes. As such, real estate here tends to be quite affordable compared to housing in either Central or West Seattle. The area also provides access to retail chains and outdoor recreation, such as sailing on the Puget Sound or hiking in the Olympic Mountains. Moreover, some interesting nearby wetlands offer scenic opportunities for walking and relaxation. The 62-acre main campus of North Seattle College is also in the Northgate district.

    South End Seattle

    South End Seattle includes districts like Rainier Valley, Seward Park and Beacon Hill. But, the definition of its parameters is somewhat fluid, and it can also be considered to incorporate parts of South King County. Traditionally, South End Seattle has been a diverse region, and it’s currently undergoing gentrification and redevelopment. Therefore, South End can provide some of the least expensive options for homebuyers in Seattle, but the rehabilitation process may also make certain districts slightly pricier now. Transit in this region is easy for car owners, as two interstates define the area.

    What is the education level in Seattle?

    The most significant public school district in the state of Washington, Seattle Public Schools serves 52,000 students within 106 schools throughout the city. Seattle is also home to the prestigious University of Washington, as well as other smaller private universities, such as Seattle Pacific University, the Jesuit-run Seattle University and The Art Institute of Seattle.

    More than 90% of Seattle’s residents have a high school diploma, and more than 60% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. In fact, Seattle is one of the top 10 most educated cities in the U.S.

    What kind of jobs are there in Seattle?

    Seattle has a high standard of living and a low unemployment rate due to the highly educated population and technology-driven business environment.

    Specifically, the urban center is a hub for start-ups, the health sector, technology companies and service providers, which bodes well for long-term economic stability. Meanwhile, Seattle’s wealth is also backed by overseas trade, as the Port of Seattle is a significant gateway for commerce with Asia. Some of the most iconic companies in the area include Starbucks, Microsoft, Weyerhaeuser, Costco, Amazon, Boeing, Nordstrom and Paccar.

    What to do in Seattle?

    As a city along a hilly coast, Seattle boasts beaches, lakes and beautiful scenery. Plus, its temperate, marine climate allows for year-round outdoor recreation opportunities, including cycling, hiking, kayaking, rock climbing, skiing, sailing and swimming.

    On a cultural note, a variety of museums and art galleries helps keep residents entertained: The Nordic Heritage Museum, the Northwest African American Museum, and the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture are just a few examples. Seattle has also been a regional center for performing arts throughout the years. Finally, the city also hosts notable music festivals, poetry slams, and the famous Seattle International Film Festival in its various theaters, halls and orchestras.

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