High-Rise Condo Search · Seattle, WA
Seattle high-rise condos.
Seattle's high-rise buildings offer views, walkability, and lock-and-leave convenience that low-rise living can't match. RexMont's condo specialists know which buildings have the best management, strongest reserves, and most transparent HOA governance.
Market context
What buyers and sellers should know.
High-rise condo values in Seattle are driven by floor level, view corridor quality, building age, and HOA financial health. The right unit in a well-managed building holds value far better than a premium unit in an underfunded one.
Seattle homes are currently priced around $638K median (roughly $788/sqft), with an average of 54 days on market. The area is served by the Seattle School District, and top local employers include Amazon, Boeing, and University of Washington. Primary commute corridors connect to Link Light Rail and I-5 / SR-99.
RexMont Real Estate is Seattle and the Eastside's most-reviewed brokerage — 1,235+ five-star Google reviews and over $1 billion in closed transactions across 1,200+ deals.
Before you buy
What to know about high-rise condos in Seattle.
Reserve funding and special assessment history
Request the building's reserve study and meeting minutes. High-rise mechanical systems — elevators, HVAC, envelope, parking structure — are expensive to maintain. Underfunded reserves mean future special assessments.
View protection
Verify what can be built on adjacent parcels in Seattle. View corridors that seem protected today may not be in 5 years — particularly in areas where zoning allows for upzoning.
Amenity quality and staffing
High-rise amenities — concierge, gym, rooftop, parking garage — vary dramatically by building and management quality. Visit at different times and talk to current residents about actual service levels.
Rental and Airbnb restrictions
Most Seattle high-rise buildings have rental caps or prohibit short-term rentals entirely. Confirm restrictions before buying if rental income is part of your plan.
Tools & insights
Resources for Seattle buyers and sellers.
Active homes for sale in Seattle
The latest active NWMLS listings in Seattle, refreshed hourly.
ActiveNew today$879,000
MLS# 25326891019 Sturgus Avenue S #b
Seattle, WA 98144
3 bd1.5 ba1,780 sqftListing courtesy of John L. Scott Des Moines
ActiveNew today$2,200
MLS# 25326841131 N 93rd Street #3
Seattle, WA 98103
2 bd0 baListing courtesy of Skyline Properties, Inc.
ActiveNew today$717,000
MLS# 25324472616 4th Avenue N #405
Seattle, WA 98109
4 bd0 baListing courtesy of FIRST AND MAIN
ActiveNew today$849,000
MLS# 25325892400 8th Avenue N
Seattle, WA 98109
2 bd2 baListing courtesy of John L. Scott, Inc.
Active1 day on market$5,495
MLS# 2532477737 Olive Way #3100
Seattle, WA 98101
2 bd2 baListing courtesy of Pointe3 Real Estate
Active1 day on market$1,175,000
MLS# 2532062267 E Newton Street
Seattle, WA 98102
0 bd0 baListing courtesy of Pacific Crest
Listing data courtesy of NWMLS. Provided for the consumer's personal, non-commercial use.
Ready to find high-rise condos in Seattle?
1,235+ five-star Google reviews. Seattle and the Eastside's most-reviewed brokerage.
Common questions
Seattle high-rise condos FAQ.
- Which high-rise buildings are best in Seattle?
- It depends on your priorities — views, walkability, amenities, or investment track record. RexMont's condo specialists can compare the top Seattle buildings on reserve health, price-per-foot, and resale history.
- Are high-rise condos harder to finance?
- Some high-rise buildings are on Fannie Mae's or FHA's restricted list due to pending litigation, low owner-occupancy rates, or underfunded reserves. Conventional financing is not available in those buildings — your agent should check before you make an offer.