Seattle Condo Authority · Belltown
The complete guide to Belltown's condo buildings — from Seattle's premier luxury high-rises to historic loft conversions — with prices, HOA data, and expert buyer analysis.
About Belltown
Belltown sits between Downtown Seattle and the waterfront — a dense, walkable grid of restaurants, galleries, and some of Seattle's finest condo buildings. With 31 condominium buildings, it has the highest concentration of condos of any Seattle neighborhood, spanning from 1890s brick loft conversions to 2022 luxury high-rises.
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.
From 15-unit 1890s loft buildings to 700-unit twin luxury towers — Belltown offers more condo variety at more price points than any other Seattle neighborhood.
Belltown borders Elliott Bay to the west. Several buildings offer Puget Sound and Olympic Mountain views. The revamped Seattle waterfront is steps from most Belltown addresses.
More restaurants per block than any Seattle neighborhood. Dozens of bars, wine bars, and dining spots line 1st and 2nd avenues — perfect for buyers who prioritize lifestyle access.
Multiple bus lines, proximity to Westlake Station Link Light Rail, and excellent walkability make Belltown one of Seattle's best neighborhoods for car-free living.
Belltown buyers prioritize lifestyle over square footage. Walk Score 99 means most errands and entertainment happen on foot — which is why Belltown consistently attracts urban-lifestyle buyers.
The building spectrum is unusually wide. You can buy a 15-unit 1890s historic loft or a 700-unit full-amenity luxury tower within the same six blocks — a variety that serves buyers across every price point and investment strategy.
Belltown's proximity to Downtown employment creates strong rental demand, making it one of Seattle's best neighborhoods for investment-oriented buyers.
Top Picks
Six of Belltown's most notable condo buildings — from its luxury flagship to its most celebrated loft conversions and best-value mid-rises.
Belltown · Luxury High-Rise
Belltown's premier luxury address — a 43-story glass tower completed in 2005 with 195 residences and one of Seattle's only heated outdoor pools. Premium finishes, Sound views from upper floors, and Belltown's highest per-square-foot pricing.
View Building →Belltown · Luxury Mid-Rise
One of Belltown's most sought-after addresses — a 2009 premium mid-rise with 164 residences, concierge services, rooftop deck, and high-end finishes. Units command $650K–$1.2M and trade at a consistent premium within the neighborhood.
View Building →Belltown · High-Rise
Belltown's newest major high-rise — 343 residences completed in 2022 with modern finishes, sweeping city and Sound views from upper floors, and HOA fees in the $700–$1,100/mo range reflecting a full amenity package.
View Building →Belltown · Mid-Rise
Consistently one of Belltown's best-run mid-rise buildings — 93 units, solid management, healthy reserves, rooftop deck, and competitive HOA fees. Studios and one-bedrooms frequently trade near the entry-level range, making Bellora a top pick for first-time Belltown buyers.
View Building →Belltown · Loft
148-unit live/work loft building completed in 2007 with high ceilings, open floor plans, and exposed concrete finishes. Popular with buyers who want urban loft character at mid-range Belltown pricing. One of the neighborhood's strongest loft-format buildings.
View Building →Belltown · Historic
One of Seattle's most architecturally significant residential buildings — an 1890 brick warehouse converted to 15 condo residences. Cash or portfolio financing only. Austin Bell is for buyers who want genuine historic character and cannot be replicated at any price.
View Building →Building Comparison
All 31 Belltown condo buildings with year built, unit count, style, estimated HOA, and price ranges. Click any building name for the full building page.
| Building | Year | Units | Style | HOA Range | Price Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Austin Bell | 1890 | 15 | Historic | Cash/Portfolio | $420K–$680K | 1890 brick warehouse conversion |
| Elektra Press | 1908 | 24 | Historic | Cash/Portfolio | $390K–$620K | 1908 industrial conversion |
| Bay Vista | 1987 | 70 | Mid-Rise | $400–$700/mo | $380K–$620K | |
| Waterfront Landings | 1987 | 60 | Mid-Rise | $500–$800/mo | $420K–$680K | Waterfront proximity |
| Marselle | 1990 | 54 | Mid-Rise | $400–$650/mo | $380K–$580K | |
| Parkview Plaza | 1990 | 88 | Mid-Rise | $400–$850/mo | $415K–$850K | |
| Royal Crest | 1990 | 28 | Boutique | $350–$600/mo | $370K–$560K | Smaller association |
| Waterfront Place | 1992 | 70 | Mid-Rise | $450–$750/mo | $400K–$660K | |
| Seattle Heights | 1995 | 105 | Mid-Rise | $400–$700/mo | $390K–$640K | |
| The Lofts Seattle | 1999 | 34 | Loft | $375–$600/mo | $420K–$680K | |
| Belltown Lofts | 2000 | 40 | Loft | $400–$650/mo | $430K–$680K | |
| Concord Condos | 2000 | 206 | High-Rise | $500–$850/mo | $430K–$750K | Larger association |
| Astoria | 2001 | 149 | Mid-Rise | $450–$750/mo | $440K–$740K | |
| Merrill Place Lofts | 2001 | 36 | Loft | $400–$650/mo | $430K–$700K | |
| Belltown Court | 2003 | 95 | Mid-Rise | $400–$700/mo | $400K–$660K | |
| Pomeroy | 2003 | 117 | Mid-Rise | $400–$700/mo | $420K–$700K | |
| Taylor Anne | 2003 | 48 | Mid-Rise | $400–$650/mo | $410K–$650K | |
| Braeburn | 2004 | 55 | Mid-Rise | $400–$680/mo | $420K–$680K | |
| Cristalla | 2005 | 195 | Luxury | $500–$950/mo | $650K–$2M+ | Heated outdoor pool |
| One Pacific Tower | 2005 | 112 | Luxury | $550–$950/mo | $600K–$1.4M | |
| Bellora | 2006 | 93 | Mid-Rise | $400–$750/mo | $420K–$720K | |
| The Vine | 2006 | 140 | Mid-Rise | $450–$750/mo | $430K–$720K | |
| Trio | 2006 | 32 | Boutique | $375–$600/mo | $410K–$640K | |
| 87 Virginia | 2007 | 54 | Mid-Rise | $400–$680/mo | $430K–$700K | |
| Mosler Lofts | 2007 | 148 | Loft | $450–$750/mo | $440K–$740K | Live/work lofts |
| Avenue One | 2008 | 130 | Mid-Rise | $450–$750/mo | $440K–$750K | |
| The Parc Belltown | 2008 | 185 | Mid-Rise | $450–$800/mo | $450K–$780K | |
| 81 Vine | 2009 | 164 | Luxury | $450–$900/mo | $650K–$1.2M | Concierge |
| Gallery Condos | 2009 | 233 | High-Rise | $500–$850/mo | $440K–$780K | |
| Insignia Towers | 2015 | 698 | High-Rise | $700–$1,100/mo | $580K–$1.4M | Twin towers, rooftop pool |
| Spire | 2022 | 343 | High-Rise | $700–$1,100/mo | $600K–$1.6M | Newest Belltown tower |
HOA and price ranges are estimates based on recent sales data and comparable buildings. Contact Jeff Reynolds for verified current figures on any specific building.
Full Directory
All 31 condo buildings in Belltown with direct links to full building pages, buyer analysis, and current pricing.
Common Questions
Your Guide
Jeff Reynolds is Seattle's most specialized condo broker, with deep knowledge of every building in this neighborhood and across the city. He has guided hundreds of buyers through Seattle's condo market and maintains a comprehensive authority network covering all 114 Seattle condo buildings.
When you work with Jeff, you're getting a broker who has studied every reserve study, HOA document, and price trend for the buildings you're considering.
Get building-specific guidance, current listings, HOA financials, and a personalized buyer analysis.
Seattle Condo Authority Network