The many incredible restaurants, old beautiful buildings, lush gardens, and the neighborhood's important history.
Discover a blend of older single-family homes, newer townhomes, and some condos. There are large shopping and resturaunt area's off Jackson, Union, and 23rd. Access to transit is everywhere as is access to freeways.
A neighborhood that is evolving. Construction of new townhouses and homes is a regular thing and you will be delighted by the amazing restaurants. Urban living at a high level.
Central District is a Seattle mainstay neighborhood. There is something to offer everyone. Location is great, CD hosts many parks, access to transit, plus an amazing history and future.
Seattle's Central District, affectionately referred to as "the CD," is a neighborhood steeped in Black history and undergoing significant transformation, particularly in recent times. In a survey conducted among its residents, the locals provided a vivid depiction of the area, describing it as: "A historically diverse and central community, the CD is a shining example of a neighborhood that embraces its roots while adapting to the modern world. Known for its residential charm and rich history, it's a place where the past meets the present, offering a unique blend of culture and innovation. The CD is more than just a neighborhood; it's a way of life. With its bike-friendly infrastructure and a strong sense of community, it's not only interesting but also incredibly close-knit. Whether you're cycling along its scenic streets or taking a leisurely walk, the CD's walkable layout makes it easy to explore. One of the most exciting aspects of the CD is its continuous growth and expansion. The neighborhood is constantly evolving, welcoming new businesses and opportunities, making it an ever-changing and dynamic place to call home."
“I feel like I barely left Capitol Hill but have more space than I could have hoped for [in the Central District].” - Max D.7mto Amazon Spheres
23mto Amazon Spheres
16mto Microsoft Redmond
52mto Microsoft Redmond
Work with the team that knows how to get their clients top value in the Seattle market––all while having fun doing it.
Let's Chat“Central District is a good all around neighborhood and has something to offer everyone which I think is unique for most neighborhoods. The location in the city also allows for easy commuting all over while keeping prices still somewhat reasonable.”
Happy at Home Client
“Accessible, diverse, growing.”
Happy at Home Client
“I feel like I barely left Capitol Hill but have more space than I could have hoped for [in the Central District].”
Happy at Home Client
“Broadcast Coffee Roasters has great lattes!”
Happy at Home Client
“Location with easy access to downtown, SLU, Lake Washington, Capitol Hill, etc.” Central District has it all while giving you a little more space and a little more quiet.
Happy at Home Client
"All the gardens and flowers."
“Katy’s Place is dog friendly!”
“My street. 17th between Union and Spring. All old beautiful buildings and lush gardens.”
“Proximity to the downtown core and ease of commuting without all the hassle of people and traffic like other neighborhoods.”
“Location with easy access to downtown, SLU, Lake Washington, Capitol Hill, etc.”
“Central Cinema! They do cheap movies from current to yesteryear and monthly have these hosted Adult Sing Along parties that are an absolute blast! Full bar and menu to have a bite to eat while you watch a movie. Super fun!”
“I initially wanted to be on the other side of Madison in the Stevens addition but I’m quite happy where I ended up. I’ve made great friends with many neighbors and walk my dog and look at the flowers. Can walk to the new PCC, the Central Co-op, Trader Joe’s, or the Madrona Farmers Market on Fridays.” - Lindsey W.
I would have said lack of grocery options in the past but PCC opened a few years ago and now I'm happy! "I can't quite walk to Capitol Hill, but the Ubers are super cheap."
“I feel like I barely left Capitol Hill but have more space than I could have hoped for [in the Central District].” - Max D.
We asked Central District residents about their commutes—where they commute to, how they get there, and how long it takes. Here’s what they said:
“I drive to Redmond for work and it takes me between 15 and 30 minutes.”
“I commute to Downtown (but haven’t had to commute since I moved here), and I’m planning to use a combination of Uber, bus, walking, biking, and sometimes driving when I do need to go into work.
“I go into Redmond for work and both the 520 Bridge and I-90 are the same distance away, but with I-90 you have to go through Bellevue. Even when I take 90, as long as I don’t literally drive through rush hour it’s 30 minutes or (usually) less. Once the East Side Link Light Rail opens up with the Judkins Park Station, Central District will be super convenient.”
“I go Downtown for work via bike or bus and it takes me between 15 and 30 minutes.”
“I commute to Capitol Hill via car and it takes me less than 15 minutes.”
Central District is home to destination dining. We surveyed Central District residents and asked them what their favorite eateries are. Here are a few of our clients’ favorites:
Woodshop BBQ, Meet the Moon, Medmix, Fish Guys Poke Bowls, Reckless Noodle, Central Pizza, Standard Brewing, Skillet, Neighbor Lady, “food trucks at Chuck’s Hop Shop,” Seattle Fish Guys, Tacos Chukis, Feed and Co., Lowrider Cookies, Ezell’s, Taco Chukis, “any of the many Ethiopian places,” and people absolutely raved about Broadcast Coffee!
“Central is a good all around neighborhood and has something to offer everyone which I think is unique for most neighborhoods. The location in the city also allows for easy commuting all over while keeping prices still somewhat reasonable.”
