October 2020
Madison Park Times
Serving East-Central Seattle since 1983
Real Estate
MADISON PARK - WASHINGTON PARK - MADISON VALLEY - DENNY-BLAINE - MADRONA - LESCHI www .M adison P ark T imes . com
Housing market remains competitive in area I think you will agree that these are certainly interesting times we are living in. The real estate market in greater Seattle is no exception. The latest data from the Northwest Multiple Listing Service confirms what those of us on the ground are experiencing: The lowest interest rates in more than 20 years and sparse inventory has resulted in a very active market, with many homebuyers feeling frustrated. The market is moving fast, and staying on top of current statistics and trends is important if buying or selling a home is in your future. Let’s dig into the most recent numbers: For Denny Blaine, Broadmoor, Washington/Madison Park 2019 through September 25: 57 sold homes Average Sales Price: $2,006,646 Average Days on Market: 74 Average Price Per Square Foot: $664 Lowest Sales Price: $395,000 Highest Sales Price: $6,895,000 Selling at 96.41 percent of last listed price 2020 through September 25: 87 sold homes Average Sales Price: $1,987,405 Average Days on Market: 49
Average Price Per Square Foot: $754 Lowest Sales Price: $459,900 Highest Sales Price: $10,000,000 Selling at 98.5 percent of last listed price Over $2.5M market time is 66 days, and there were 17 sales with an average price of $4,363,109 for 98112 2019 through September 25: 236 sold homes Average Sales Price: $1,312,456 Average Days on Market: 39 Average Price Per Square Foot: $566 Lowest Sales Price: $255,000 Highest Sales Price: $6,895,000 Selling at 98.71 percent of original listed price 2020 through Sept. 25: 273 sold homes Average Sales Price: $1,418,508 Average Days on Market: 37 Average Price Per Square Foot: $631 Lowest Sales Price: $265,000 Highest Sales Price: $10,000,000 Selling at 100.56 percent of original listed price 21 of these are $2 million+, and this market and the market time over $2.5 million is 132 days In looking at Seattle as a whole:
In the period of Jan. 1, 2019, to Sept. 25, 2019, sales of homes over $2 million rose from 154 in 2019 to 171 in 2020. The average price of these sales was slightly lower — $2,872,514 in 2019 and $2,813,548 in 2020. Since May 25 this year, under $2 million the number was 3,124, while during the same period last year the number of homes sold under $2 million was near the same at 3,027. My takeaways: • The Seattle area housing market was very competitive before the coronavirus pandemic, and that has not changed. • The pause we experienced in the spring during the stay home order resulted in a very active summer market. • Year-over-year real estate activity in our neighborhood remains strong and steady with sales up and DOM down. • Overall in 98112, an 8 percent average price increase year over year. • The market time for homes over $2.5 million is over three times longer than those under that price point. • We continue to see multiple offer situations at certain price points and with unique, show-ready homes.
• Historically, low interest rates mean would-be home buyers have more buying power. Lack of inventory continues to be one of the biggest drivers in our market. During the stay home order, many sellers waited on the sidelines to put their homes on the market, either because of COVID itself, or because they were waiting to see the effects of the pandemic on the real estate market. So while the market took a pause in the spring, it came roaring back this summer. While typically we see a slowdown in the Seattle summer market, essentially the active spring market was delayed until summer. Real estate brokers across the area report seeing the busiest market ever in the last several months. When compared to last summer, 2020 saw a 57 percent increase in closings compared with the 2019 summer months. With children going back to school this fall, there is a chance the market will be quiet as many families take on remotelearning responsibilities. However, at this HOUSING Page 7
QUEEN ANNE RESIDENCE OFFERED AND SOLD IN 5 DAYS AT $1,795,000 Representing sellers of distinctive homes and residences and buyers making the next move.
MOIRA E. HOLLEY moirα@moirαpresents.com 206.612.5771 moirαpresents.com
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OCTOBER 2020
Tree Talk
THERESA TRUEX
The big, beloved sedums By Steve Lorton Come October, garden columns are usually filled with stories about pumpkins, chrysanthemums or trees ablaze with autumn color. Rightly so, but there is another plant that heralds the season in equal splendor: sedums. With nearly 300 species in the genus, most are known as stonecrops, low-sprawling plants with plump, succulent waxy leaves in shades of green, gray-green, celadon, pink and burgundy. Most sport clusters of tiny, vibrantly colored flowers. You see them in rock gardens and atop tile roofs in Europe, or happily crowded into low terra cotta pots gracing table tops and stone walls in full sun. Little known, or at least little known until the last two decades, are the tall-growing sedums. These are prized perennials to grow in the garden or in containers. Two species forged the trail: Sedum spectabile, imported from China and Korea (growing to a height of 18 inches), and S. telephium, a native from Eastern Europe to Japan (a 2-foot clumpforming plant, as wide as it is tall). These were the only big sedums being grown. Then came a hybrid of the two, S. “Autumn Joy,” with its bold domes of blossom emerging pink and then aging to bright copper and darkening with age. What made these plants special was their unusual foliage, their beautiful flowers that appear in late summer and early autumn. Their drought tolerance and ease of maintenance was a huge plus, as was their adaptability to inground or container gardening. Paired with ornamental grasses, their unusual foliage was a show stopper. Suddenly these statuesque se-
dums caught on, and propagators and hybridizers have now introduced a number of new and very interesting plants. S. “Autumn Joy” was followed by S. “Autumn Fire,” known for its rich fall color. Then came S. “Neon,” with electric pink flowers atop green stems and leaves; S. “Stardust” is a similar plant but with very large white flowers. The blooms of S. “Carmen” are nearly red. The introductions continued. Boutique nurseries were offering S. “Cloud Walker,” with maroon stems and leaf tips and large pink flowers. The dark red stems, gray-green leaves and pink flowers of S. “Matrona” had competitive gardeners sleuthing and keeping their sources top secret. Variegated leaves of jade green with creamy white edges and pink flowers had gardeners chasing down S. “Variegatum.” It all got a little annoying, but the genus Sedum would have none of it. An egalitarian plant, if ever there was one, sedums are a cinch to propagate. Almost any stem clipped, top and bottom, with five or six leaves left in place will root in soil. Dusting the cut ends with some rooting hormone powder is added insurance but really not necessary. This month, take a cut stem of one of these sedums, scoop out a shallow trench in a pot of soil or in the ground, lay the stem flat in the trench, cover it with half an inch of soil, leaving some of the leaves sticking out. Next spring you’ll have little plants sprouting all along that stem. I’ve increased my collection to dozens of sedums this way. They prefer loose, rich soil and do well with a modicum of water. Once established, I feed mine with a liquid plant food monthly, from April through September.
Sedums also transplant and divide easily. Once, on a hike around the suburbs of Vancouver, B.C., with the artist Zoran Malinovski, I shocked him as I shouted out with glee and jumped into a thicket having spotted a Sedum “Autumn Joy” that had been dumped and subsequently rooted. I insisted that my startled friend return with me to the spot with a shovel. We dug the plant up, carted it back to his house and planted it in a pot, to the delight of his wife, Angie. Now it fills a cherished spot on their patio, a leafy sculpture in spring followed by a floral show in summer and autumn, always abuzz with honey bees that fly off to pollinate the rest of their garden. No doubt this noble plant will make its way onto one of the painter’s canvases. Back in the day, I scouted a garden owned by a renowned plantswoman. At that point, these robust plants were little known. She had massive sweeps of sedums. In full sun, they were thriving in exuberant bloom along a blisteringly reflective driveway. I remarked on the spectacle. “Oh yes!” she said. “Once I sedum, I knew I had to grow ‘em.” Then she threw back her head and let fly with a rumbling laugh. I rolled my eyes at that groaner and then discharged a mild, albeit genuine chortle. Yet, the point was made. Few gardeners who get exposed to these big succulents are able to resist them. They’re beautiful, low maintenance, drought tolerant, long lasting, easy to propagate and, in leaf and blossom, a perennial in a class unto itself. Add to that, they have the power to make even the corniest joke resonate with any gardener who’s ever encountered them. In short, you just gotta sedum to believe ‘em.
PREMIER DIRECTOR | WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE MIDTOWN (206) 972-7768 • ttruex@windermere.com theresatruexproperties.com
theresatruexproperties.com
Theresa Truex MADISON PARK PROPERTIES
Luxury Living on Queen Anne A Rare Offering in 8-Unit Building
2 Bedrooms / 2.5 Baths / Den / Approx. 2041 Sq.Ft. Condo highlights in this beautiful concrete & steel building include three fireplaces, a spacious private terrace, stainless appliances, and numerous luxury appointments throughout. Comes with 2-car tandem parking and 2 extra storage units. Offered at $1,495,000 For more information and photos please visit www.660WestOlympicPlace2.com
ROBIN L. BLACK & ASSOCIATES
206.734.7300 WALuxuryHomesAndEstates.com Robin.Black@rsir.com
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.
Life at the Water’s Edge in Madison Park
$480,000 | MLS# 1647425 2040 43rd Ave E #314, Seattle, WA 98112 Fabulous opportunity to own a 1 BR/1BA condo in coveted Lakeside West!
Wall of windows showcase views of Mount Rainier and Lake Washington. Hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, covered balcony and huge walk in closet. Amenities include covered covered parking space, storage unit and private dock.Walk to chic shops, restaurants and beach. It’s all here!
Photo courtesy Ester Burkhart Sedums became popular with gardeners because of their flowers that appear in late summer and early autumn, drought tolerance and easy maintenance.
(206) 553-9037 natalie.debray@rsir.com NatalieDebray.rsir.com
Pacific Publishing Company – Queen Anne & Magnolia News • Madison Park Times • City Living Seattle
$1,550,000 MLS# 1630731
ACTIVE
$2,775,000 MLS 1561166
OCTOBER 2020
PENDING
With over 31 years of real estate experience, we would love be your real estate experts when it comes to marketing your home and purchasing a new home . We are excited to talk with you about your options!
2540 39TH AVE E., LOT 5, SEATTLE 98112
$799,000 MLS 1668401
434 LAKESIDE AVE S., SEATTLE 98144
SOLD
ACTIVE
3621 EAST TERRACE ST., $1,830,000 205 40TH AVE E., $1,805,000
KATHRYN HINDS Windermere Madison Park 206•650•6488
5401 20TH AVE S., $1,000,000
KATHRYNHINDS@COMCAST.NET KATHRYNHINDS.WTHWRE.COM
7733 37TH AVE SW., $905,000 4908 S. SNOQUALMIE ST., $905,000 3611 EAST TERRACE ST., $2,000,000 4-DH DECATUR NW., $895,000 1530 15TH AVE S, SEATTLE, WA 98144
TAYLOR HINDS Windermere Madison Park 206•434•5102 TAYLORHINDS@WINDERMERE.COM TAYLORHINDS.WTHWRE.COM
2821 E. WARD ST., $2,280,000
PROVEN RESULTS
I
am elated to share that Realogics Sotheby’s International Realty has officially cut the ribbon on their new flagship office in the heart
of Bellevue’s Old Main Street! The cutting-edge real estate showroom offers a wonderful new connection to the Eastside community and pairs wonderfully with its retail storefront, B-Bar. Operated by Joe Vilardi of the
RSIR ranks amongst the largest, most productive and fastestgrowing real estate companies in Washington with access to 23,000 brokers in 70 countries that generate global sales of $114 billion annually.
famed Bis on Main, B-Bar is quickly becoming a new favorite destination for delectable bites, tasty cocktails, and great company.
Sotheby’s Auction House Presents Chanel Handbags & Accessories, a curated sale of the finest examples of fashion from handbags to jewelry.
Managing Broker | Senior Global Real Estate Advisor Founding Member | 206.399.5842 Laura.Halliday@rsir.com LauraHalliday.com
NEW IN WASHINGTON PARK | $1,895,000 1620 43rd Avenue East #13B — The most sought-after floorplan in the Tower! The “B” homes are coveted for their ever-changing views: stem to stern one-of-a-kind Mt. Rainier to Mt. Baker, Blue Angels, Christmas ships, twinkling Bellevue lights, and blushing sunrises! There is nothing out there that competes with this choice Washington Park location.
A CONTINUED LEGACY
WHAT MY CLIENTS ARE SAYING
SOLD IN LAURELHURST | $11,488,132 5129 Northeast Laurelcrest Lane — I was thrilled to represent my
wonderful clients in the recent purchase of this waterfront residence in Laurelhurst. Situated on 65 feet of low-bank waterfrontage, the Schultz Miller construction boasts efficient and smart home features, unrivaled Mt. Rainier views, and a suite of amenities for seamless living on this coveted lane.
Laura and I worked together for over a year before I purchased a home. She understood what I wanted and would let me know when she saw something that fit. She was there in the background as my advocate. I never felt she was trying to sell me something. Laura was always there to represent me and to protect me. Her knowledge of the market was outstanding. More importantly after we entered escrow, she remained my advocate and was always watching out for my interests. I know many realtors in Seattle proper. I would only use Laura going forward. She is pleasant, smart and has integrity. - Dan Levine
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Seller reserves the right change the product offering without notice.
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OCTOBER 2020
Our brokers leverage their local insights alongside first-class technology and offer custom marketing analysis and plans designed for you.
MERCER ISLAND $1,675,000 rsir.com MLS #1651249
WALLINGFORD $1,175,000 rsir.com MLS #1670895
WASHINGTON PARK $2,232,000 rsir.com MLS #1670202
QUEEN ANNE $3,150,000 rsir.com MLS # 1637829
Our firm’s agents serve as trusted leaders in the Madison Park real estate market, with hyper-local insights that are complemented by our brand’s vast global footprint—spanning 1,000 offices located in 70 countries and territories worldwide. The most visited luxury real estate website in the world, SothebysRealty.com, curated over 34 million visitors in 2019 and last quarter saw a 20 percent increase year-over-year, while also witnessing a spike of 7.7 million views of our lifestyle and property videos. Our local experts welcome the opportunity to share a few examples of how your home can be uniquely presented through a custom marketing plan.
Meet your global real estate advisors:
ANNA FOWLER 206.605.2401
HOADY SPENCER 206.372.1092
ROBIN BLACK 206.734.7300
TOBY LUMPKIN 206.786.2035
NEDA PERRINA 206.218.8589
WE'RE OPEN ONLINE 24/7
CINDY PAUR 206.949.4497
LESLIE DICKINSON 206.200.2174
JOHN MADRID 206.498.1880
LAURA HALLIDAY 206.399.5842
4031 East Madison Street | Visit RSIR.com or call 206.466.2409
W H I T E G L OV E S E R V I C E
CUSTO M I Z E D M A R K E T R E P O RTS
R ES I D E ® M AGA Z I N E
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Receive market reports annually and quarterly, plus sign up for monthly updates from RSIR’s automated market tracker with reports narrowed down to your current neighborhoods or zip codes. rsir.com/reports
In collaboration with the Wall Street Journal and Sotheby’s International Realty®, we invite you to experience RESIDE®. This quarterly magazine features lifestyle stories that take you from your own backyard to around the world. Sign up for a copy at rsir.com/reside
RSIR.COM Seller reserves the right to change product offering without notice.
Each office is Independently owned and operated.
Pacific Publishing Company – Queen Anne & Magnolia News • Madison Park Times • City Living Seattle
OCTOBER 2020
LUXURY LIVES HERE LISA TURNURE REAL ESTATE
JUST SOLD CAPITOL HILL | $6,400,000
AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE CAPITOL HILL | $5,980,000
AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE BROADMOOR | $3,495,000
PENDING MADISON PARK | $2,250,000 To see my other active listings and my recent sales, please visit lisaturnure.com.
Please contact Lisa for more information about these stunning homes. Lisa was just honored to be named to the International Luxury Alliance (ILA), an elite group of 80 brokers from across the nation and around the world representing their respective luxury markets though collaboration and information sharing. She was also honored to be named one of only 14 Coldwell Banker Global Luxury Ambassadors, alongside some of the top Coldwell Banker brokers in the world.
206.919.6605 | lisaturnure@cbbain.com | LisaTurnure.com EXPERIENCED. INNOVATIVE. TRUSTED.
WASHINGTON PARK $13,895,000
BROADMOOR $2,450,000
WASHINGTON PARK $1,995,000
LOPEZ ISLAND $495,000
12 0 years!
BETSY Q. TERRY & JANE POWERS 206.322.2840 ewingandclark.com luxuryrealestate.com
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OCTOBER 2020
Chris Sudore “As a Madison Park Resident, I care about your home‘s value.”
Why is the market so active during a pandemic? Contact us today for a free consultation.
Active | Capitol Hill | $2,750,000 | 904CapitolHill.com
Active | Eastlake | $795,000
Pending
Pending
Pending
Pending
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Coldwell Banker‘s Global Luxury Team | King County Estates
Chris Sudore President/Founder of King County Estates 206.799.2244
Marta Grzankowski Sales Broker & Office Manager 425.519.3345
Jennifer Vandiver Sales Broker 509.969.6767
Chris Sudore | Managing Broker Madison Park Your Specialist In: Madison Park • Washington Park • Broadmoor • Denny Blaine • Capitol Hill • Madrona • Leschi
Ryder Fasse Sales Broker 206.351.0923
Curt Weese Sales Broker 206.454.9638
Megan Bassetti Marketing Manager
Chris@KingCountyEstates.com 206-799-2244 KingCountyEstates.com
Pacific Publishing Company – Queen Anne & Magnolia News • Madison Park Times • City Living Seattle
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OCTOBER 2020
Revisiting the Park:
The Good Ol’ Days Summer in Seattle is the best part of living here, but it’s short compared to other parts of the country. June gloom curtails it even more, and on top of that, COVID-19 insists on keeping some of us indoors more than usual. When can it be party time? When can I go out and play, Mom? Staying indoors and having to listen to the news makes for a rather un-party-like mood, and if you do decide to walk to the Avenue, the mask hides any enthusiasm you might drum up. After watching a movie called “Greyhound” with Tom Hanks as a submarine commander in World War II, the wife and I realized how great it was to have someone in truly charge in times of crisis. Grim as it all is, it’s pretty nice to walk to the Avenue and talk to neighbors and residents. Funny how the “house-atosis” thing is so prevalent. It’s hard to walk away from any conversation as pentup thoughts rush to the mouth. Trying to stay away from politics, one never knows who one might offend (said he who learned the hard way). Back in the day, we met at Tully’s Coffee, where there were two tables, one for the Republicans, one for the Democrats, but it never really mattered as conversation wasn’t always about politics, and after two or three cups of coffee, all worldly things were dissected.
In the ‘30s and ‘40s, residents north of Madison were mostly blue collar and Democrat, and south of Madison was Republican in general. We waist-high tykes from J.J. McGilvras wore our candidate buttons proudly. In the early ‘50s when I was stationed in Fort Ord. I sometimes spent time in Haight Ashbury with friends. There, the political views were near a boiling point. Some areas were off limits to military personnel, which in itself was an education. One friend I was stationed with chose to go AWOL due to the influence of others in the area. With the help of one of our Army buddies, we spent a good part of an evening trying to talk sense into him, as in court martial or jail time, bad resume and the rest. Fortunately, we ran out of Falstaff funds just before he said, “Hell with it, let’s go back to base!” Like the rest of us in 1957, there were no wars big enough to send us overseas, so we did our service time and learned a trade to take with us into the world. Mine was communications, photography, art and cartooning. After the Army, I came back to Madison Park to find the taverns abuzz with the politics of
HOUSING from Page 1 point we are experiencing a pre-Halloween burst of activity, and it certainly isn’t too late to list before the end of the year. If you choose to wait, use this time to prepare your home for market. No matter how tight the inventory, pricing and presentation will always be the key principles to a successful transaction. Take this time to make your home show-ready: First impressions count. Tackle projects that give you bang for your buck: painting, surface updates and landscaping. Declutter — packing more now means packing less later! Hire a broker to represent your home who utilizes staging services. Having an experienced broker who will analyze the micro-neighborhoods and the most recent sales data will help you price your home competitively. If a home goes on the market even a bit too high, it can sit, and that may result in a larger price reduction than if the home had come on the market at a reasonable listing price. It is important to work with a broker who can help you be objective about price. One of the biggest trends we are seeing is the emphasis on spaces for working and studying from home. Recent announcements in the tech industry and others tell us that the work-from-
the day. It would seem a small neighborhood like ours would tend to think the same way, but no. Surprise, surprise! Quite the opposite. I had a double-date dinner (blind date for me) at the Underground in the new Pioneer Square, which had great jazz and an excellent menu. The conversation drifted into politics. My friends across from us ascertained by my expression and silence that my date’s views were the complete opposite of mine. Little was said the rest of the evening. Caucus groups formed in Madison Park. My friend would often get tickets for events where the “Young Republicans” gathered, which always promised to be social highlights. One night at a local neighborhood party, a Madison Parker interrupted a
home lifestyle is here to stay. Homebuyers are juggling Zoom calls and homeschooling; separate spaces to accomplish all of these tasks is a priority. We are finding that homebuyers also seek larger lots to give all members of the household room to play during the day or when the work is done. Luckily, our neighborhood is less dense than in other Seattle areas; those seeking more space continue to be attracted to the 98112. Real estate was deemed essential early on in the stay home order, and brokers remain committed to safely listing and showing homes. While we are still unable to hold open houses and broker previews, we are blocking off periods of time to schedule tours, as well as private appointments on demand. In addition, we have placed an emphasis on virtual tours, FaceTime showings and a strong social media presence. In closing, thank you to everyone who has remained committed to supporting our local Madison Park Village businesses and help them through this unprecedented time. Having shops, coffee, cafés, fine dining and pubs within strolling distance is a valuable asset for our neighborhood, and we want as many of our small businesses to survive as possible. I want to give a special
political conversation and said, “Yah! He’s an a**hole!” Those standing by laughed as they knew him and his brand of humor. Then he said, “And I’m not the only one feeling that way. Just ask Lehman!” More laughter, but embarrassment on my part. At most of these social affairs, there were rooms set aside for smoking both cigarettes and those tailor-made types with twisted ends. This was quite the thing to be a part of: One event was held at the Sorrento Hotel, where a variety of politically minded people enjoyed discounted drinks. Not always partaking of lengthy political conversations, after enough cocktails, our group had a great time. I received a mailed invitation (including guest) to a gathering in Magnolia hosting an orchestra from Europe. I called an acquaintance to see if she’d like to join me for a fun Friday night, but she declined. So, Plan B, I called another gal at her work and described the invite to a sort of political event. She was doing a runway thing at Nordstrom’s and would wear the outfit to the event: knee-high boots, miniskirt and blouse. Being shorter by an inch, I wore my high-heeled
shoutout to my friend Ethan Stowell and congratulate him on the opening of How to Cook a Wolf in Madison Park. The restaurant is stunning, and we wish you a warm autumn so the al fresco dining option can continue as long as possible. As of press time, there are 18 homes for sale over $2.5 million in 98112, 12 of which are in Madison Park/Broadmoor. The highest priced home for sale in the area is a contemporary villa with 130 feet of Lake Washington waterfront. If you have given any thought to buying or selling, now may be the time for you to make your move. Our Compass experts have a long history in Madison Park and are ready to help you navigate this unusual time with the latest technology, top-notch marketing and proven pricing strategies. If you’re buying, our knowledgeable agents will help you achieve success in this still competitive market.
Evan Wyman Broker/Partner The Wyman Group @ COMPASS
boots, which were in fashion at the time. Also, my bell bottoms and leather vest polished off the look. A couple of gin and tonics later, we set sail to the event. Wow! Valet parking! We walked through the garden leading to the estate, which hung over a cliff overlooking the Sound. Ever have the feeling someone is staring at you? Was my fly open? Nope! I’ve got it; it was Linda. They don’t even know Linda’s political views, and they already like her? Me? Well, I made way to procure gin tonics and, on my way back, saw Linda had made lots of friends. One even knew me, so that was good. As the evening darkened, we moved to the main house downstairs to the ballroom. Live music and seeing other friends proved to be a great evening. Then, who shows up but the first phone call “Reject Date.” She looked shocked to see me with a date, let alone a gorgeous one. I introduced her and noticed her mouth contort. The coffee group we’d enjoyed at Tully’s disappeared but metamorphosed into either Starbucks or Madison Kitchen small groupings. Of course, COVID put a damper on that. We’ve resorted to a hygienic lifestyle at home watching the news in increments. Kudos to Washington State and Madison Park for adhering to mask wearing. We shall get through this!
Homes Closed in Madison Park, Madison Valley, Washington Park, Denny Blaine, Broadmoor, Leschi and Madrona from January 10 to September 25 Address
City
Zip Code
Sold
1810 43rd Ave E #B103
Seattle
98112
459900
600
9/8/20 0:00
18
1
1
Madison Park
Sold
2040 43rd Ave E #103
Seattle
98112
499000
553
9/2/20 0:00
9
1
1
Madison Park
Seattle
98112
500000
1006
5/8/20 0:00
25
2
1.75
Madison Park
Seattle
98112
540000
891
6/22/20 0:00
89
2
1
Madison Park
Seattle
98112
545000
891
1/22/20 0:00
18
2
1
Madison Park
Seattle
98112
550000
1006
3.32
8/18/20 0:00
18
2
1.75
Madison Park
Seattle
98112
595000
1006
3.32
2/28/20 0:00
8
2
1.75
Madison Park
615000
1125
3.32
3/3/20 0:00
4
2
1.75
Madison Park
8/21/20 0:00
5
1
0.75
Madison Park
3/27/20 0:00
4
1
0.75
Madison Park
5/8/20 0:00
39
1
1
Madison Park
9/8/20 0:00
36
2
1
Madison Park
8/21/20 0:00
6
2
1
Madison Park
2501 Canterbury Lane E #116 2501 Canterbury Lane E #421 2501 Canterbury Lane E #222 2502 Canterbury Lane E #313 2501 Canterbury Lane E #316 2501 Canterbury Lane E #123
Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold
Seattle
98112
Current Price
Square Footage
Status
Lot Size - Acres
Selling Date
CDOM
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Community
Sold
2360 43rd Ave E #210
Seattle
98112
630000
813
Sold
2055 43rd Ave E #101
Seattle
98112
645000
790
Sold
2330 43rd Ave E #304B
Seattle
98112
660000
832
Sold
1600 43rd Ave E #303
Seattle
98112
670000
1003
Sold
1929 42nd Ave E #B
Seattle
98112
675000
963
Sold
1929 43rd Ave E #200
Seattle
98112
735500
954
6/12/20 0:00
3
1
1.75
Madison Park
Sold
2360 43rd Ave E #205
Seattle
98112
739000
1025
7/17/20 0:00
150
2
1.75
Madison Park
783250
1650
0.165
0.076
Sold
1028 32nd Ave E
Seattle
98112
8/14/20 0:00
6
2
1
Madison Park
Sold
1620 43rd Ave E #2A
Seattle
98112
801000
980
2/3/20 0:00
70
1
1
Madison Park
Sold
2339 42nd Ave E #1
Seattle
98112
805000
1272
0.096
7/10/20 0:00
3
2
1.5
Madison Park
Sold
2030 42nd Ave E #3
Seattle
98112
808000
1800
9/18/20 0:00
157
3
2.5
Madison Park
Sold
2030 42nd Ave E #3
Seattle
98112
808000
1800
9/18/20 0:00
157
3
2.5
Madison Park
0.041
Sold
2040 43rd Ave E #201
Seattle
98112
837500
975
1.26
3/4/20 0:00
7
2
0.75
Madison Park
Sold
2360 43rd Ave E #313
Seattle
98112
850000
1025
1.501
6/30/20 0:00
11
2
1.25
Madison Park
Sold
2330 43rd Ave E #204B
Seattle
98112
860000
1113
9/4/20 0:00
55
2
1.75
Sold
2914 E Madison St #203
Seattle
98112
875000
1032
9/17/20 0:00
41
1
1.5
Madison Park
Sold
2040 43rd Ave E #601
Seattle
98112
899500
975
4/14/20 0:00
1
1
0.75
Madison Park
Sold
815 33rd Avenue E
Seattle
98112
960000
2120
0.083
9/9/20 0:00
8
2
1
Washington Park
Sold
3814 E McGilvra St
Seattle
98112
960000
740
0.126
9/14/20 0:00
6
1
1
Madison Park
Sold
2351 42nd Ave E #7
Seattle
98112
967500
1908
0.373
7/21/20 0:00
140
3
2.25
Madison Park
Sold
1629 42nd Ave E #B
Seattle
98112
1100000
1450
0.037
9/25/20 0:00
47
3
2.5
Madison Park
Sold
2040 43rd Ave E #302
Seattle
98112
1111000
1106
8/31/20 0:00
3
2
2
Madison Park
Sold
4215 E Blaine St
Seattle
98112
1125000
2132
6/17/20 0:00
67
3
2
Madison Park
Sold
2330 43rd Ave E #B201
Seattle
98112
1175000
1394
Sold
1070 25th Ave E
Seattle
98112
1225000
2240
1531 41st Ave E
Seattle
98112
1300000
0.113
Madison Park
See full list at Madisonparktimes.com
Sold Sold
5/11/20 0:00
16
3
2.5
0.105
7/10/20 0:00
2
4
3
Madison Park
1950
0.078
5/22/20 0:00
47
3
2.5
Madison Park
Madison Park
1128 32nd Ave E
Seattle
98112
1350000
1090
0.183
7/24/20 0:00
8
2
1
Madison Park
Sold
1849 41st Ave E
Seattle
98112
1460000
2856
0.092
2/12/20 0:00
129
4
2.75
Madison Park
Sold
2116 Broadmoor Dr E
Seattle
98112
1500000
1910
0.15
3/20/20 0:00
6
2
1.75
Broadmoor
Sold
4101 E Garfield St
Seattle
98112
1599000
2490
0.083
5/26/20 0:00
27
4
1.75
Madison Park
Sold
1929 37th Ave E
Seattle
98112
1600000
1970
0.138
6/29/20 0:00
3
3
1.75
Madison Park
Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold Sold
2257 38th Place E
Seattle
98112
1655000
2010
0.195
3/23/20 0:00
8
3
1.75
Madison Park
2304 McGilvra Blvd E
Seattle
98112
1736000
2321
0.092
9/23/20 0:00
5
4
2.25
Madison Park
Home insurance from someone you can trust. 1708 Madrona Dr
Seattle
98122
1749000
2870
0.092
3/19/20 0:00
3
4
3
Denny Blaine
2040 McGilvra Blvd E
Seattle
98112
1750000
2630
0.092
6/12/20 0:00
5
3
2.75
Madison Park
1038 Washington Place E
Seattle
98112
1750000
2899
0.087
2/13/20 0:00
12
3
2.25
Madison Park
2.5
Madison Park
3711 E Madison St
Seattle
98112
1791000
2960
0.299
1/15/20 0:00
158
5
3403 E Saint Andrews Wy
Seattle
98112
1800000
4420
0.165
8/25/20 0:00
233
5
3
205 40th Ave E
Seattle
98112
1805000
3106
0.224
3/30/20 0:00
244
3
2.25
Denny Blaine
1608 38th Ave E
Seattle
98112
1815000
3500
0.138
6/23/20 0:00
45
3
2.75
Madison Park
3.25
Denny Blaine
Call me today.
Sold
Broadmoor
182 35th Ave E
Seattle
98112
1840000
3095
0.101
5/15/20 0:00
25
3
Sold
246 Dorffel Dr E
Seattle
98112
1850000
3380
0.228
1/16/20 0:00
53
3
3
Sold
3433 E Florence Ct
Seattle
98112
1855000
3430
0.092
1/10/20 0:00
86
4
3.25
Denny Blaine
Sold
1030 Washington Place E
Seattle
98112
1900000
3300
0.115
9/25/20 0:00
4
4
2.5
Washington Park
Sold
1442 Madrona Dr
Seattle
98122
1910000
3180
0.143
3/16/20 0:00
250
3
3.25
Sold
225 36th Ave E
Seattle
98112
1975000
3500
0.092
7/8/20 0:00
4
5
3.25
Denny Blaine
Sold
2250 40th Ave E
Seattle
98112
2068200
2120
0.149
8/28/20 0:00
6
4
2.5
Madison Park
4020 E MADISON ST STE 102 SEATTLE
Madison Park
WALLY GREEN 206-322-8744 Sold
Denny Blaine
Denny Blaine
2315 McGilvra Blvd E
Seattle
98112
2145000
3610
0.122
6/26/20 0:00
2
5
3.5
Sold
1622 40th Ave
Seattle
98122
2150000
2910
0.043
8/7/20 0:00
33
4
3.25
Sold
1135 Parkside Dr E
Seattle
98112
2175000
2150
0.249
8/7/20 0:00
194
4
2.75
Broadmoor
Sold
2000 43 Ave E #102
Seattle
98112
2205000
1944
0.495
4/8/20 0:00
6
2
1.5
Madison Park
Sold
3835 E McGraw St
Seattle
98112
2298000
2810
0.23
6/12/20 0:00
5
3
2.5
Madison Park
Sold
2052 McGilvra Blvd E
Seattle
98112
2300000
2000
0.138
6/26/20 0:00
5
2
1.75
Madison Park
Sold
3804 E Garfield St
Seattle
98112
2300000
3650
0.193
2/14/20 0:00
81
4
4
Madison Park
Sold
2000 43rd Ave E #202
Seattle
98112
2308000
1944
0.495
9/3/20 0:00
0
2
1.75
Sold
4025 E Newton
Seattle
98112
2343000
3790
0.092
9/18/20 0:00
18
5
4.5
Madison Park
Sold
1517 42nd Ave E
Seattle
98112
2380000
3191
0.102
7/23/20 0:00
28
4
3.25
Washington Park
Sold
115 33rd Ave E
Seattle
98112
2385000
3400
0.125
4/14/20 0:00
5
4
3.25
Denny Blaine
Subject to terms, conditions and availability. © 2015 Allstate Insurance Co.
Denny Blaine
Madison Park
Sold
621 33rd Ave E
Seattle
98112
2395000
3800
0.124
6/29/20 0:00
30
4
3.25
Washington Park
Sold
1420 Broadmoor Dr E
Seattle
98112
2400000
3657
0.161
8/5/20 0:00
74
4
2.25
Broadmoor
230967
By Richard Carl Lehman
8
OCTOBER 2020