Market Intelligence
Seattle Condo Market Data
Price trends, inventory levels, and market indicators across Seattle's condo neighborhoods. Updated quarterly.
Median Condo Price
Active Inventory
Median Days on Market
Price Per Sq Ft
By Neighborhood
Median Condo Price by Neighborhood
Q1 2026 median sale prices for condominiums across Seattle's core urban neighborhoods.
Source: NWMLS, Jeff Reynolds analysis
Price Trend
Seattle Condo Median Price Trend
Quarterly median condo sale prices across the Seattle metro, Q1 2024 through Q1 2026.
Source: NWMLS, Jeff Reynolds analysis
Supply & Demand
Inventory and Days on Market
Active condo listings and median days on market over the last six quarters. Declining inventory paired with shorter market times signals increasing buyer competition.
Source: NWMLS, Jeff Reynolds analysis
Building Comparison
Price Per Square Foot by Building Type
How price per square foot varies across Seattle condo building types. Luxury high-rises command a significant premium over mid-rise and loft conversions.
Luxury High-Rise
$785
per sq ft
Standard High-Rise
$640
per sq ft
Mid-Rise
$575
per sq ft
Boutique / Low-Rise
$520
per sq ft
Loft Conversion
$490
per sq ft
Source: NWMLS, Jeff Reynolds analysis
Jeff's Analysis
Market Conditions Summary
Seattle's condo market is tilting toward sellers in the strongest buildings, while remaining balanced to slightly buyer-friendly in the rest. The key differentiator right now is building quality. Condos in well-managed buildings with healthy reserves, low investor concentrations, and prime urban locations are moving faster and holding value. Meanwhile, buildings with deferred maintenance or upcoming special assessments are sitting longer and requiring price adjustments to close.
Interest rates in early 2026 have settled into a range that most buyers can plan around. The initial shock of higher rates has faded, and buyers who stayed on the sidelines through 2024 are re-entering the market with clearer expectations. The rate environment is no longer the primary obstacle for most condo buyers. Instead, the conversation has shifted to building selection and total cost of ownership, including HOA dues, reserve health, and long-term value trajectory.
On the supply side, Seattle's new construction pipeline has slowed considerably compared to the 2018-2022 boom. Fewer new condo towers are breaking ground, which means less future competition for existing buildings. This is particularly impactful in South Lake Union and Downtown, where the best towers from recent years are now stabilized and beginning to appreciate as new supply dries up. Builders are pivoting toward rental projects, which further constrains condo inventory.
Neighborhood momentum continues to favor South Lake Union and Downtown, both benefiting from ongoing corporate investment, improved transit access, and walkable lifestyle amenities. Capitol Hill remains popular with younger buyers drawn to the neighborhood character, though inventory there is limited and turnover is slower. My outlook for the remainder of 2026 is cautiously positive: expect steady appreciation in the 2-4% range for quality buildings, with the gap between strong and weak buildings continuing to widen. Buyers who do their homework on building fundamentals will be well positioned. Those who chase price alone will likely regret it.
Personal Advisory
Get Jeff's Take on Your Specific Building
Market data tells part of the story. The other part is building-specific context that only comes from 20 years of working inside Seattle's condo market. Schedule a strategy call and get Jeff's honest assessment.
Data sourced from NWMLS and supplemented with Jeff Reynolds' proprietary market analysis. Median prices reflect closed condominium sales across the Seattle metro area. Neighborhood figures represent the core urban condo market. Updated quarterly. For building-specific pricing, explore building profiles or contact Jeff directly.