Seattle Condo Authority Network
Explore condominium buildings and homes for sale in Seattle's Belltown neighborhood, 33 buildings, Walk Score 99, steps from the waterfront and Downtown.
About Belltown
Belltown sits between Downtown Seattle and the waterfront, a dense, walkable grid packed with restaurants, coffee shops, galleries, and some of Seattle's best condo buildings. With more than 30 condominium buildings, it has the highest concentration of condos of any neighborhood in the city.
Walk Score 99, everything you need is on foot. Pike Place Market is a 5-minute walk. The waterfront, Olympic Sculpture Park, and Seattle Art Museum are all within 10 minutes.
More than 33 condo buildings in Belltown's compact footprint, from 15-unit historic loft conversions to 200-unit high-rises. More choice, more resale activity, and more buying opportunities than any other Seattle neighborhood.
Belltown borders Elliott Bay to the west, several buildings offer direct Puget Sound and Olympic Mountain views. The revamped Seattle waterfront is steps from most Belltown addresses.
Belltown has more restaurants per block than any Seattle neighborhood, dozens of bars, wine bars, bistros, and dining spots line 1st and 2nd avenues. For buyers who prioritize food and nightlife access, nowhere compares.
Multiple bus lines, proximity to Westlake Station (Link Light Rail), and the planned waterfront streetcar extension make Belltown one of Seattle's best-connected neighborhoods for car-free living.
Belltown buyers tend to prioritize lifestyle over square footage. The neighborhood's Walk Score of 99 means most errands, dining, and entertainment happen on foot, which is why Belltown attracts urban-lifestyle buyers more than family buyers looking for space.
The building spectrum in Belltown is unusually wide, you can buy a 15-unit 1890s historic loft or a 200-unit full-amenity high-rise within the same six blocks. That variety creates a neighborhood where different price points, lifestyles, and investment strategies can all find a home.
Belltown's proximity to Downtown employment also creates consistently strong rental demand, making the neighborhood one of Seattle's strongest for investment-oriented condo buyers.
Featured Buildings
Eight of Belltown's most notable condominium buildings, from its luxury high-rise to its most celebrated historic conversions.
Belltown · Luxury High-Rise
Belltown's premier luxury address, a 43-story glass tower completed in 2005 with 195 residences and one of the only heated outdoor pools in a Seattle condo building. Premium finishes, high-floor Sound views, and a full amenity package define this as Belltown's top-of-market building.
View Building →South Lake Union · Luxury Tower
Seattle's largest condo complex, 707 residences across twin towers connected by an amenity sky bridge with a rooftop pool, fitness center, and demonstration kitchen. Located at the Belltown/South Lake Union border, Insignia is the natural upgrade for buyers outgrowing Belltown's mid-rise buildings.
View Building →Belltown · Mid-Rise
One of Belltown's best-run mid-rise buildings, 93 units with solid management, healthy reserves, rooftop deck, and competitive HOA fees ($450–$750/month). Studio and one-bedroom units frequently trade in the entry-level range, making Bellora a consistent top pick for first-time Belltown buyers.
View Building →Belltown · Mid-Rise
A 2008 Belltown mid-rise community with 185 units across two towers at 76 Cedar St and 81 Clay St. Professional management, competitive HOA fees, and a central Belltown location with strong resale history. No rental cap makes this a strong option for both owner-occupants and investors.
View Building →Belltown · Mid-Rise
A 2006 Belltown mid-rise with 140 units occupying one of the neighborhood's best locations near 2nd and Vine. Open floor plan options, city and water views on upper floors, and reasonable HOA fees ($450–$800/month) make The Vine a perennial favorite for buyers who want Belltown character at mid-market pricing.
View Building →Belltown · Mid-Rise
A well-established 2003 Belltown building with 95 units and a track record of stable, professional management. Belltown Court offers a comfortable mid-range ownership experience, not the newest or most amenitized building, but consistently well-maintained with competitive pricing and a reliable ownership community.
View Building →Belltown · Historic 1890
Built in 1890, Belltown's oldest and most storied condo building. Just 15 units in a landmark brick structure with original timber framing, exposed masonry, and ceiling heights that no modern building can match. A National Register-eligible structure offering architectural authenticity at the heart of Belltown.
View Building →Belltown · Loft
A 2007 loft building in Belltown at 2720 3rd Ave, 148 units, flexible rental policy, and genuine loft character at some of Seattle's most competitive monthly HOA fees ($400–$700/month). Pioneer Square's easy walkability to Belltown makes Mosler Lofts a natural alternative for buyers considering both neighborhoods.
View Building →Complete Directory
Every condominium building in Belltown, 36 buildings listed with year, unit count, and building type. Click any building for full details.
Side-by-Side Data
All 33 Belltown condo buildings sorted by year built, with style classification and typical price tier at a glance.
| Building | Year Built | Units | Style | Typical Price Tier |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Austin Bell | 1890 | 15 | Historic | $425K – $750K |
| Elektra Press Condos | 1908 | 24 | Historic Loft | $380K – $700K |
| Bay Vista | 1987 | 70 | Mid-Rise | $400K – $650K |
| Waterfront Landings | 1987 | 60 | Mid-Rise | $425K – $700K |
| Marselle | 1990 | 54 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $700K |
| Parkview Plaza | 1990 | 88 | Mid-Rise | $420K – $700K |
| Royal Crest | 1990 | 28 | Boutique | $420K – $680K |
| Waterfront Place | 1992 | 70 | Mid-Rise | $425K – $700K |
| Seattle Heights | 1995 | 105 | Mid-Rise | $420K – $700K |
| The Lofts Seattle | 1999 | 34 | Loft | $400K – $650K |
| Belltown Lofts | 2000 | 40 | Loft | $380K – $650K |
| Concord | 2000 | 206 | High-Rise | $480K – $950K |
| Le Parc | 2000 | 76 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $700K |
| Astoria | 2001 | 149 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $750K |
| Merrill Place Lofts | 2001 | 36 | Loft | $400K – $700K |
| The Tribeca | 2001 | 146 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $750K |
| Florentine | 2002 | 62 | Boutique | $400K – $700K |
| Belltown Court | 2003 | 95 | Mid-Rise | $420K – $720K |
| Pomeroy | 2003 | 117 | Premium | $560K – $950K |
| Taylor Anne | 2003 | 48 | Boutique | $400K – $680K |
| Braeburn | 2004 | 55 | Boutique | $420K – $700K |
| Ruby | 2004 | 80 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $750K |
| Cristalla | 2005 | 195 | Luxury | $650K – $2M |
| One Pacific Tower | 2005 | 112 | Premium | $580K – $1M |
| Parc Belltown | 2008 | 185 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $750K |
| Bellora | 2006 | 93 | Mid-Rise | $420K – $750K |
| Brix | 2006 | 61 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $750K |
| The Vine | 2006 | 140 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $750K |
| 87 Virginia | 2007 | 54 | Mid-Rise | $480K – $900K |
| Trace Condos and Lofts | 2007 | 90 | Mid-Rise | $430K – $750K |
| Cosmopolitan | 2007 | 250 | Luxury | $650K – $1.3M |
| Veer Lofts | 2008 | 197 | Loft | $430K – $750K |
| 81 Vine | 2009 | 164 | Premium | $620K – $1.2M |
| First Light | 2024 | 459 | Luxury | $700K – $1.5M |
Frequently Asked Questions
Belltown has more than 30 condominium buildings, the highest concentration of any Seattle neighborhood. Notable Belltown condo buildings include Cristalla (a 23-story glass tower with outdoor pool), 81 Vine (premium mid-rise), Bellora, Parc Belltown, Brix, Concord, The Vine, Veer Lofts, Belltown Court, Braeburn, Ruby, One Pacific Tower, Pomeroy, Astoria, Millennium Tower, The Tribeca, and several historic loft conversions including Austin Bell (1890) and Elektra Press Condos (1908). The neighborhood spans the full spectrum from boutique 15-unit historic buildings to large 200-unit high-rises.
Belltown condo prices vary widely by building, size, and floor. Entry-level Belltown condos, studios and compact one-bedrooms in mid-rise buildings, typically start around $380,000–$500,000. Standard one-bedroom and two-bedroom condos in buildings like Bellora, Brix, and Parc Belltown range from $450,000–$750,000. Premium buildings like Cristalla and 81 Vine command $650,000–$1.4M+ for two- and three-bedroom units and upper-floor residences. Historic loft buildings like Austin Bell and Elektra Press Condos can offer competitive pricing in the $400,000–$700,000 range for buyers who prioritize character over amenities.
Belltown condos have historically been solid investment properties due to the neighborhood's high rental demand, walkability, and central location. Several factors support investment performance: Belltown is Seattle's most walkable neighborhood with a Walk Score of 99; it sits between Downtown and South Lake Union, two major employment centers; and it has more than 30 buildings providing deep liquidity for future resales. The strongest investment buildings are those with rental-friendly HOA policies and healthy reserves. Buildings with good management, moderate HOA fees, and established communities (2000–2010 vintage) offer the best risk-adjusted returns. Always review HOA financials before any purchase.
Belltown is Seattle's most urban neighborhood, a dense, walkable grid of restaurants, bars, coffee shops, galleries, and residential towers between Downtown and the waterfront. Residents have immediate access to Pike Place Market (a 5-minute walk), the Seattle waterfront and Olympic Sculpture Park, the Seattle Art Museum, and all of Downtown's retail and transit. The neighborhood is highly walkable (Walk Score 99) and well-served by buses, with the waterfront streetcar extension planned nearby. Belltown has an active nightlife scene, which means street noise is a factor for lower-floor units. Residents who prioritize walkability, proximity to the waterfront, and urban energy consistently rate Belltown among Seattle's best neighborhoods for condo living.
Yes, Belltown has several luxury condo buildings. Cristalla is Belltown's premier luxury building, a 43-story glass tower completed in 2005 with a heated outdoor pool (rare in Seattle), 195 residences, and premium units commanding $1M–$2M. 81 Vine is a 2009 premium mid-rise with high-end finishes and units typically priced $650K–$1.2M. One Pacific Tower (2005, 112 units) and Pomeroy (2003, 117 units) both offer elevated finishes and services at the upper end of Belltown's pricing. For ultra-luxury, buyers often look to adjacent Downtown buildings like Escala and Madison Tower, though Cristalla remains the definitive luxury address within Belltown's boundaries.
Explore Further
Tools and guides from the Seattle Condo Authority Network to help you research every angle of your Belltown condo search.
Your Belltown Condo Specialist
I've sold condos in Belltown for more than a decade, I know every building, every floor plan, and which units in each building represent the best value at any given time. That depth of knowledge isn't available from a generalist agent or an algorithm.
When you're buying in Belltown, the building matters as much as the unit. A well-priced unit in a building with deferred maintenance and an underfunded reserve is a problem, not a deal. I review HOA financials on every building before my clients write an offer, and I've walked buyers away from listings that looked great on paper until the financials told a different story.
Tell me your budget and what matters most, I'll identify which Belltown buildings currently have the strongest opportunity and get you in to see them.
Seattle Condo Authority Network