Belltown · Seattle · High-Rise Towers
6 verified concrete towers — from the 1973 Royal Crest to 1993 Seattle Heights. Established HOA track records, oversized floorplans, and views that newer mid-rises can't match.
6 Verified Buildings
These seven established towers represent Belltown's most durable housing stock — thick concrete construction, deep HOA reserves, and floorplans built before developers started shrinking square footage. Jeff Reynolds tracks active listings, pending sales, and off-market opportunities in all six buildings.
2600 2nd Ave, Belltown
2100 3rd Ave, Belltown
2821 2nd Ave, Belltown
2125 1st Ave, Belltown
2201 3rd Ave, Belltown
2621 2nd Ave, Belltown
Belltown, near Pike Place Market
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Jeff Reynolds tracks every active, pending, and recently sold unit across all six buildings. Contact him directly to discuss which building fits your criteria.
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Belltown's verified high-rise condo towers include Seattle Heights (239 units, 25 stories, 1993), Royal Crest (132 units, 26 stories, 1973), Continental Place (125 units, 1981), Bay Vista (73 units, 24 stories, 1982), Grandview (108 units, 1979), and Harbour Heights (93 units, 20 stories, 1985). These are established towers with deep HOA histories and proven track records.
Belltown's 1970s–1990s towers offer concrete construction, established HOA track records, and pricing below replacement cost. The trade-off is vintage finishes and potentially larger reserve assessments. Jeff Reynolds reviews HOA financials, reserve fund ratios, and special assessment history for every building before advising buyers.
Entry-level one-bedrooms in Belltown high-rises start around $350,000 to $500,000 depending on floor and condition. Seattle Heights and Royal Crest offer competitive price-per-square-foot. Penthouse and high-floor units with bay or mountain views command significant premiums. Contact Jeff Reynolds for current active listings.
Established towers offer larger unit footprints, thick concrete construction, and HOA stability that newer buildings cannot match. The trade-off is that amenities and finishes may need updating. Many buyers find the value equation — more square footage, lower cost per foot, and proven building management — more compelling than newer mid-rise construction.
Seattle Heights (2600 2nd Ave) and Royal Crest (2100 3rd Ave) offer Elliott Bay, Olympic Mountain, and city skyline views on upper floors. Bay Vista (2821 2nd Ave) is positioned near Myrtle Edwards Park for waterfront exposure. View potential depends on floor and unit orientation. Jeff Reynolds can advise on which specific units maximize view for your budget.
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Seattle condo specialist at Compass. Direct line into every active and off-market listing in Belltown's high-rise buildings.
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