Properties
The City of Bellevue At A Glance French for a beautiful view, Bellevue lives up to its moniker by offering amazing scenes of Mt. Rainier, the Cascades, and Lakes Washington and Sammamish. Real Estate agents in Bellevue, WA, like to point out that Bellevue offers a whole lot more than its signature vistas. People who call it home understand that there is no need to live in Seattle when you can live in Bellevue. It has so much to offer; a wide range (price and style) of living spaces, employment and business growth opportunities, awesome night spots, and world-class shopping centers. …
The City of Kirkland At A Glance Kirkland can justifiably claim to be one of the most beautiful and pleasurable places, with a robust housing market, according to a real estate agent in Kirkland, WA. It boasts of the only Downtown Water Frontage to Lake Washington on the Eastside, but Kirkland represents much more than the serenity of the waterfront cityscape. It is one of the Eastside’s most convenient and walkable areas. Culture and Recreation It has a performance center and several art galleries. There are several fine restaurants and numerous coffee shops, as any Real Estate Agent in…
The City of Redmond, WA At A Glance It is one of the most desirable and fastest growing communities in Washington State. Talk to one of the local folks and you’ll quickly discover what makes it so desirable. From the urban pulse of the City Center to the laid back, Saturday-afternoon-barbeque feels of the seasoned and well-established neighborhoods. Redmond has a uniquely inviting character that appeals to a broad range of people. You can lose yourself in a day of shopping around the immensely walkable Redmond Town Center. A Real Estate Agent in Redmond WA told me, you can indulge in…
The City of Sammamish At A Glance The Sammamish Plateau was part of unincorporated King County for most of its recorded history. The first Europeans arrived there in the late 19th century and established a trio of resorts by the 1930s. The plateau remained mostly a rural area until suburban homes, shopping centers, and schools were built in the 1970s and 1980s. A vote in 1991 to join neighboring Issaquah failed, as did a vote on incorporation the following year. A renewed movement to become a city, born of frustration with development policies set by the county government, met with…
The City of Monroe and its Housing Market Monroe, WA, is located in southern Snohomish County, near where the Snoqualmie and Skykomish Rivers join to form the Snohomish. It is set against the Cascade Mountains’ foothills. Its population is about 20,000, with a median age of about 34 years and an estimated annual median household income of just below $90,000. Monroe, WA, is uniquely situated as the economic hub of commerce for the more than 90,000 people residing in the Skykomish Valley, between the City of Snohomish and Stevens Pass. It is located at the confluence of three major highways.…