High Rise vs. Low/Mid Rise – Downtown Seattle (Average Price Per Square Foot)

High Rise vs. Low/Mid Rise – Downtown Seattle (Average Price Per Square Foot)

  • Jeff Reynolds
  • 04/6/13

Unit #1901 at the Cosmo just hit the market for first time since it sold back in 2007. In March of 2007 it sold for $585,000. 6 years later, it’s now listed at $575,000 – $586.73 per square foot. This had my wheels turning about the difference in price per foot when comparing high-rise to low/mid rise.
 
I pulled a sample set of Seattle condo sales for 1 bedoom units in the last 60 days. There have been 28 – 1 bedroom sales since February 5th. They range in price from $222,000 (Mosler Lofts) to $2,500,000 (Four Seasons). I pulled similar square footage and (like kind buildings) for each comparison and this is what we came up with.
 

 
 

Work With Jeff

Jeff Reynolds is a distinguished real estate broker affiliated with Compass Seattle and the visionary behind UrbanCondoSpaces, the premier condo team specializing in Kirkland, Bellevue, and Seattle. UrbanCondoSpaces (UCS) is not just a team; it's a specialized blog dedicated to the intricacies of urban living. With over 18 years of expertise navigating the condo markets in Seattle, Kirkland, and Bellevue, Jeff has successfully guided numerous individuals through condo transactions. His unparalleled knowledge and unwavering commitment to clients position him as the go-to expert for condo transactions. Whether you are considering a stylish condo in Bellevue or looking to sell in Kirkland or Seattle, connect with Jeff Reynolds to ensure optimal results for your real estate endeavors.

Follow Me on Instagram