A Zillow-based ranking republished by KIRO shows Bow and Anacortes with the priciest typical homes in the Mount Vernon metro, while mountain towns remain far cheaper. The spread reflects years of growth and recent shifts in mortgage costs.

Mortenson's Q4 index shows Seattle nonresidential costs rose 0.30%, below the national average, as supply‑chain strains ease and bidding steadies. Local projects are adjusting.

Nearly half of Seattle homes sold below their original list price in 2025, but local discounts were among the smallest in big metros.

City records show the long‑planned Sweeney Blocks redevelopment is moving into final pre‑construction steps, with demolition and site mobilization likely in spring 2026.

Northmarq closed the $19.55 million sale of Merritt Manor at 3335 Martin Way E in Olympia. The 82-unit complex carries a multifamily tax exemption that shaped the deal.

A four‑bedroom house next to Bill Gates' Xanadu estate in Medina went into contract days after a $4.8M listing. Buyer identity remains private.

An investor is proposing 172 townhomes on an 8.6-acre slice of the Overlake 520 campus in Bellevue’s Bel‑Red, bringing for‑sale housing steps from Microsoft and transit.

Weidner bought the 654‑unit Via6 in Denny Triangle for roughly $295M — a Q4 deal that ranked among the nation's largest and was the region’s biggest multifamily sale in three years.

The Summit expansion brought crowds back to downtown, but the district that runs the center says its finances remain "fragile" and tied to hotel‑tax swings.

A 55,125‑sf Bel‑Red office building traded for roughly $20.8M — about twice its tax-assessed value, and the seller is linked to local investors.

Demolition at 5435 6437 California SW clears a small Morgan Junction commercial block for 12 townhouses; a site plan and sale record show the layout and parking.

An eight-story, 150-unit luxury apartment building in Belltown is being marketed to buyers, offering rooftop views and close-in waterfront access.

A proposed four‑story self‑storage project in Tacoma would clear most vegetation on a one‑acre lot and remove up to 37 Garry oaks — some possibly centuries old — prompting broad public opposition and a city review.