How are these condo neighborhood boundaries defined?

The boundaries are Seattle Condo Authority editorial definitions, drawn from Seattle and King County open data and refined by Jeff Reynolds around how condo buyers actually shop. They are not official NWMLS market areas. Where a micro-neighborhood like Belltown or Denny Triangle sits inside one larger NWMLS area, counts are labeled "in and around" that neighborhood.

How current are the for-sale counts and prices on the map?

Counts and prices come from Northwest MLS data as distributed by MLS Grid, refreshed throughout the day. Every stat band on the map carries a data-as-of timestamp, and the same numbers appear on the neighborhood and building pages.

Which Seattle neighborhoods have the most condos?

Downtown Seattle is the densest condo market in the Pacific Northwest: Belltown, the central business district, Pike Place and the waterfront, Pioneer Square, First Hill, and South Lake Union together hold the largest share of inventory. On the Eastside, downtown Bellevue is the high-rise center, with Kirkland and Redmond close behind.

How do I see the condos for sale in a specific building?

Click any gold building pin on the map to see its live for-sale count, then open the building page for current listings, recent sales, and building details. Jeff Reynolds tracks more than 200 Seattle and Eastside condo buildings.

The Condo Atlas

The Seattle condo map

Every Seattle and Eastside condo neighborhood as a place, not a pin: live for-sale counts, entry prices, and the buildings Jeff Reynolds tracks. Click a neighborhood to see what it feels like and what is on the market right now.

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Neighborhood boundaries, buildings, and live counts.

Neighborhood boundaries are Seattle Condo Authority editorial definitions, not official NWMLS areas. Basemap © MapTiler and © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Browse condo neighborhoods

The map's neighborhoods, as a directory. Each links to its live listing page with every condo currently for sale.

Downtown Seattle, block by block

Micro-neighborhoods inside the downtown NWMLS area, defined by Seattle Condo Authority.

Belltown
Seattle's densest condo neighborhood: high-rise towers, restaurants, and the waterfront at your door.
Denny Triangle
New towers between downtown and South Lake Union, built around Amazon's headquarters blocks.
Downtown & the CBD
The commercial core: office towers, hotels, and a small set of true high-rise condo buildings.
Pike Place & the Waterfront
Market mornings, ferry horns, and the rebuilt waterfront park at the front door of the city.
Pioneer Square
Seattle's oldest neighborhood: brick lofts, galleries, and stadium access in a compact historic grid.
First Hill
A quiet hill beside downtown with hospitals, historic clubs, and some of the city's best value per square foot.
Capitol Hill
Seattle's cultural heart: nightlife, restaurants, light rail, and a mix of vintage co-ops and new construction.
South Lake Union
Amazon's campus neighborhood: newer buildings, Lake Union at the end of the block, and a walk-to-work lifestyle.
Lower Queen Anne & Uptown
Seattle Center at your door: arena nights, theaters, and mid-rise condos at the foot of Queen Anne hill.
Chinatown-International District
Historic Chinatown, Japantown, and Little Saigon, with light rail and both stadiums a short walk away.

Seattle

Belltown & Downtown Seattle308 condos for sale
The full downtown market in one view: Belltown, the CBD, Pike Place, Pioneer Square, First Hill, and South Lake Union.
Queen Anne & Magnolia191 condos for sale
Classic view neighborhoods northwest of downtown, from the top of Queen Anne hill to Magnolia's bluffs.
Ballard & Green Lake184 condos for sale
Northwest Seattle's neighborhood belt: Ballard's brewery blocks, Fremont, Wallingford, and the Green Lake loop.
Central Seattle225 condos for sale
The city's east flank: Capitol Hill energy, Madison Park calm, Eastlake houseboats, and Lake Washington at the end of the street.
North Seattle124 condos for sale
University District, Roosevelt, and Northgate, stitched to downtown by the light rail line.
Southeast Seattle28 condos for sale
Columbia City, Mount Baker, and the Rainier Valley: light rail neighborhoods with lake access and room to grow.
SODO & Beacon Hill26 condos for sale
Stadiums and workshops on the flats, with Beacon Hill's ridgetop homes and Georgetown's lofts just south of downtown.
West Seattle89 condos for sale
A beach town across the bay: Alki sand, California Avenue shops, and ferry views back at the skyline.

The Eastside

West Bellevue & Downtown125 condos for sale
The Eastside's high-rise core, plus Meydenbauer Bay and the waterfront Points communities west of I-405.
Bellevue East of 405127 condos for sale
Established Bellevue east of the freeway: Crossroads, Lake Hills, and newer townhome and condo stock.
Kirkland & Bridle Trails167 condos for sale
A walkable lakefront downtown with beaches, galleries, and condos steps from the water.
Mercer Island9 condos for sale
An island between two bridges: quiet streets, top schools, and a compact town center with light rail.
Redmond65 condos for sale
Microsoft's hometown: transit-oriented condos around downtown Redmond, Overlake, and Marymoor Village.
Eastside South of I-9087 condos for sale
Newcastle and the Issaquah highlands south of I-90, where Eastside budgets stretch further.
Sammamish & East of the Lake101 condos for sale
Plateau living east of Lake Sammamish: newer communities, trails, and mountain-edge quiet.
Juanita & Woodinville142 condos for sale
Juanita's lakefront parks north through Bothell and Kenmore to Woodinville wine country.

See all neighborhoods with current inventory

Questions about the map

How are these condo neighborhood boundaries defined?: The boundaries are Seattle Condo Authority editorial definitions, drawn from Seattle and King County open data and refined by Jeff Reynolds around how condo buyers actually shop. They are not official NWMLS market areas. Where a micro-neighborhood like Belltown or Denny Triangle sits inside one larger NWMLS area, counts are labeled "in and around" that neighborhood.
How current are the for-sale counts and prices on the map?: Counts and prices come from Northwest MLS data as distributed by MLS Grid, refreshed throughout the day. Every stat band on the map carries a data-as-of timestamp, and the same numbers appear on the neighborhood and building pages.
Which Seattle neighborhoods have the most condos?: Downtown Seattle is the densest condo market in the Pacific Northwest: Belltown, the central business district, Pike Place and the waterfront, Pioneer Square, First Hill, and South Lake Union together hold the largest share of inventory. On the Eastside, downtown Bellevue is the high-rise center, with Kirkland and Redmond close behind.
How do I see the condos for sale in a specific building?: Click any gold building pin on the map to see its live for-sale count, then open the building page for current listings, recent sales, and building details. Jeff Reynolds tracks more than 200 Seattle and Eastside condo buildings.

Listings courtesy of NWMLS as distributed by MLS Grid. The three-tree symbol indicates a property listed by a member of the Northwest MLS.

Based on information submitted to the MLS GRID as of July 13, 2026 at 11:45 PM PDT. All data is obtained from various sources and may not have been verified by broker or MLS GRID. Supplied Open House Information is subject to change without notice. All information should be independently reviewed and verified for accuracy. Properties may or may not be listed by the office/agent presenting the information.