Bellora

---

About Bellora

Bellora is a High-Rise building in Belltown, Seattle. Built in 2006 with 93 residences across 13 stories.

Monthly HOA fees range from $600–$1100. The building has a Walk Score of 98.

Building Details

93-unit Belltown high-rise at 2716 Elliott Ave, completed 2006. 13 stories, 24-hour concierge, 5th-floor terrace, and no rental cap. residential core with nearly 20 years of HOA history.

Bellora is an 93-unit steel-and-concrete high-rise at 2716 Elliott Avenue, Seattle, WA 98121, completed in 2006. The 13-story building offers 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom, and penthouse homes ranging from 491 to over 2,003 sq ft, with 24-hour concierge service and no rental cap. scale of 93 residences creates a more intimate ownership community than Belltown’s larger towers, appealing to buyers who prefer smaller building communities without sacrificing the neighborhood’s urban amenities.

Bellora’s amenity package includes a 24-hour concierge, a fully equipped fitness center, a business center, a community club/game room, and a 5th-floor community terrace for outdoor socializing. HOA dues cover central hot water, earthquake insurance, garbage, water/sewer, common area maintenance, and concierge service.cess to Pike Place Market, the Elliott Bay waterfront, Seattle Center, and the neighborhood’s concentration of restaurants and entertainment. Belltown’s position between Downtown and Seattle Center remains consistently attractive to urban condo buyers.

The Elliott Avenue address places Bellora at the western edge of Belltown, steps from the Olympic Sculpture Park, the Seattle waterfront, and the neighborhood’s 1st and 2nd Avenue dining and retail corridors. As a 2006 building with over 20 years of HOA history, Bellora has an established reserve track record.shed ownership community. The mid-2000s vintage typically offers below-new-construction pricing in Belltown while maintaining modern building systems.

Jeff Reynolds maintains sales data and HOA financials for Bellora within the Seattle Condo Authority network. The building’s no-rental-cap policy and full concierge amenities position it as one of Belltown’s stronger investment-eligible towers.ity Network. Address and stories count should be verified; contact Jeff for current listings and Belltown buyer strategy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Bellora located? +

Bellora is located at 2716 Elliott Avenue, Seattle, WA 98121, in Belltown’s western corridor steps from the Olympic Sculpture Park and the Elliott Bay waterfront. Belltown sits between Downtown Seattle and Seattle Center, with walkable access to Pike Place Market, the Elliott Bay waterfront, and the neighborhood’s restaurant and entertainment corridor.

How many units does Bellora have? +

Bellora has 93 residences across 13 stories, with 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom, and penthouse homes ranging from 491 to over 2,003 sq ft. larger buildings. The building was completed in 2006. Contact Jeff Reynolds for current unit mix, floor plan details, and recent comparable sales.

What year was Bellora built? +

Bellora was completed in 2006. The 13-story steel-and-concrete building has been an established Belltown address for over 20 years.n generation. With nearly two decades of ownership history, the building has an established HOA and accumulating reserves.

What are HOA fees at Bellora? +

Bellora’s HOA dues cover central hot water, earthquake insurance, garbage, water/sewer, common area maintenance, and 24-hour concierge service. Contact Jeff Reynolds for verified current fee figures by unit type.nit size. As a 2006 building, the HOA has a well-established fee structure. Contact Jeff Reynolds for verified current figures.

What makes Bellora different from larger Belltown buildings? +

Bellora delivers full concierge service, a 5th-floor community terrace, fitness center, and business center in a building under 100 homes — rare in Belltown. It also carries no rental cap, making it one of the neighborhood’s stronger investment-eligible high-rises.town’s larger towers like Insignia (698 units) or First Light (459 units). Smaller buildings often have more engaged HOA communities and faster decision-making on building issues. For buyers who prefer a tighter-knit community, Bellora’s scale is an advantage.