Bellevue (unincorporated) home prices fall in February 2017

Bellevue (unincorporated) home prices fall in February 2017
0Comments

The median sale price of a home sold in February 2017 in Bellevue (unincorporated) fell by $68,000 while total sales decreased by 40%, according to BlockShopper.com.

In February 2017, there were three homes sold, with a median sale price of $562,000 – a 10.8% decrease over the $630,000 median sale price for the same period of the previous year. There were five homes sold in Bellevue (unincorporated) in February 2016.

The median sales tax in Bellevue (unincorporated) for the most recent year with available data, 2016, was $3,897, approximately 0.7% of the median home sale price for February 2017.

The following table compares Bellevue (unincorporated) to other King County cities with similar median sales prices in February 2017:

City Feb. 2017 Home Sales Feb. 2016 Home Sales % change (Total Home Sales) Feb. 2017 Median Sales Price Feb. 2016 Median Sales Price % change (Median Sales Price)
North Bend (unincorporated) 8 14 -42.9% $597,500 $684,250 -12.7%
Bothell (unincorporated) 7 10 -30% $595,000 $475,000 25.3%
Kenmore 19 18 5.6% $580,000 $477,500 21.5%
Duvall 7 8 -12.5% $570,000 $518,500 9.9%
Kirkland (unincorporated) 18 13 38.5% $562,500 $540,960 4%
Bellevue (unincorporated) 3 5 -40% $562,000 $630,000 -10.8%
Snoqualmie 11 11 0% $560,000 $533,000 5.1%
Woodinville 4 7 -42.9% $556,500 $555,000 0.3%
Bothell 6 7 -14.3% $515,000 $660,000 -22%
Shoreline 31 30 3.3% $505,000 $460,000 9.8%
Ravensdale (unincorporated) 2 4 -50% $502,500 $200,500 150.6%


Related

Margaret Hartzell, President at Okanogan Land Trust

North Central Washington Audubon Society pledges $50,000 to Okanogan Land Trust campaign

North Central Washington Audubon Society has pledged $50,000 to help protect Bonaparte Meadows through Okanogan Land Trust’s For the Fen! campaign. The contribution moves fundraising past its halfway point ahead of a July deadline.

Margaret Hartzell, President at Okanogan Land Trust

Okanogan Land Trust reports on Bonaparte Meadows fieldwork and fundraising progress

Okanogan Land Trust shares new findings from field research at Bonaparte Meadows along with an update on funds raised for conservation efforts. Highlights include work identifying rare willows and monitoring Western Toad populations.

Margaret Hartzell, President at Okanogan Land Trust

Okanogan Land Trust highlights importance of protecting Bonaparte Meadows wetland

Okanogan Land Trust explains why protecting Bonaparte Meadows matters for local water storage and wildlife. Experts say restoration could support fish populations while reducing wildfire risk.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Evergreen Reporter.