Lakemont Homes for Sale

Lakemont is a single-product market in Bellevue: detached houses on their own lots, which means the roof, the siding, the drainage and the yard are yours to schedule and pay for rather than something a fee handles while you are away. There is no condo tier to weigh against a house here, so the decision is not what kind of property to buy but which house on which lot. That narrows the search in a useful way. It also means the homes for sale reward close attention to the individual property, since two houses here differ by age, systems and setting rather than by category. Homes Northwest works this area closely.

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Lakemont at a Glance

Typical sold price

$2,075,000 (median of 26 home sales, excluding 1 land and other non-dwelling sales, past 12 months)

Typical home

3,705 sq ft (n=26) · 4 bed / 4 bath (medians, n=26)

Typical days to sell

21 days (median of 26 closed home sales, past 12 months)

Months of supply

5.3 (balanced)

Sold-to-list

97.5% of asking (median per home sale, n=26)

Data current as of

August 2026

What ownership here asks of you

The typical house here dates to 1996, and a home of that age has a predictable set of things coming due: a roof, an air handler, a water heater. None of that is alarming, it is just the arithmetic of the stock. Ask what has already been replaced and what is still original, and get dates rather than impressions. Ask as well whether the property is governed by an association, and if it is, request the documents and find out what any recurring fee covers before you go further. Lakemont Community Park sits at the edge of the neighborhood, worth knowing when you are deciding which streets to search first.

What to check before you make an offer

• Check which fire district serves the property and get a homeowners quote early, since availability varies by location.
• HOA dues, reserves, and community amenities upkeep.
• Tree removal and view maintenance restrictions.
• Insurance availability and cost related to wildfire and slope risk.
• Permitting requirements for additions or decks on sloped lots.

Having Homes Northwest alongside you

We know Lakemont house by house, and the practical value of that is simple: when you walk into one of these homes, we have usually seen its near twin and know which questions to press on before you write anything. That saves you from learning the same lesson at your own expense. Buying a house on its own lot is a long commitment, and it deserves an unhurried look at the systems, the site and the paperwork. What matters in the end is that you choose a home that suits how you actually live, and that you feel settled about the decision when the keys change hands.