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We are so honored to that our real estate team, Rooted Northwest, was nominated for the Seattle Times Best in the PNW: Best Real Estate Team award. Every vote, every cheer, and every kind word truly makes a difference.

Wherever your home budget lands, here's what you're actually working with right now.

Seattle is one of the more walkable major cities in the country, but not all neighborhoods are created equal. Some have a Walk Score in the 90s. Some technically have a "decent" score but the amenities are spread out enough that you're not really walking to anything meaningful. And some are genuine hidden gems that people sleep on because they're not the obvious answer.

If you've been searching for a home in Seattle with actual outdoor space, you already know how frustrating it can be. Lots are small, yards are an afterthought, and it can feel like you need to spend a fortune just to get a patch of grass worth using. But here's the thing: yard space is out there. You just have to know where to look and that's exactly what this guide is for.

Seattle doesn't have one farmers market. It has several, and each one has a completely different personality.

Moving to Seattle is exciting… but let’s be honest, it can also feel overwhelming really fast. One minute you’re dreaming about morning coffee walks, weekends by the water, and exploring local farmers markets. The next, you’re deep in Reddit threads trying to figure out the difference between Ballard, Green Lake, West Seattle, and Beacon Hill while also wondering why rent prices vary so much block to block.

If you’ve been casually browsing Zillow at midnight wondering “wait… this is $850,000?” ...you’re definitely not alone.

Seattle home prices have pushed a lot of buyers to the sidelines over the past few years. But here’s the thing most people miss: there are still affordable neighborhoods where Seattle homebuyers can get in before prices fully catch up.