Bellevue Homes for Sale

Bellevue sits between Lake Washington on one side and Lake Sammamish on the other, and the shoreline, the slopes above it and the flat interior blocks all carry housing of different kinds. Owning here means holding a parcel or an interior in a place where lots were platted across several eras, so the roof over your head may date from one decade and the kitchen inside it from another. That is the first thing a buyer learns to read in the homes for sale here, and Homes Northwest works this market closely enough to read it with you. The second thing is the choice waiting underneath every search: an attached home, or a whole lot of your own.

Bellevue at a Glance

ZIP codes in these listings

98004 · 98006 · 98007 · 98008 · 98005

Typical asking price

$1,600,000, middle half $815,000-$2,550,000 (median of 635 homes, excluding 38 land and other non-dwelling listings)

Typical sold price

$1,525,000, middle half $1,045,500-$2,200,000 (median of 1,458 home sales, excluding 18 land and other non-dwelling sales, past 12 months)

Typical home

2,120 sq ft, middle half 1,255-3,367 (n=635) · 3 bed / 3 bath (medians, n=626)

Typical days to sell

16 days (median of 1,458 closed home sales, past 12 months)

Months of supply

5.2 (balanced, homes only)

Sold-to-list

98.6% of asking (median per home sale, n=1,458) · 15.2% sold above asking

Data current as of

August 2026

Condo or house: where your search starts

The fork is simple to name and different to shop. Single family listings tend to find their buyer, so when one comes up matching what you want, treat the showing as something to arrange now rather than next weekend, and have your questions ready before you walk in. Condo listings behave the other way: you get more to choose between and more room to think, which means you can tour several, sit with the comparison, and go back a second time before deciding. Same city, two very different rhythms, and it is worth knowing which one you are in.

Condos in Bellevue

Lock the door, leave for a season, and the roof, the grounds and the exterior go on being handled without you. That is the deal on the attached side of Bellevue, where you own the interior and share everything outside it through a fee. The median condo sale sits at $690,000 across 435 sales, with the typical unit built in 1998, and closings run about 42 days from contract. What changes day to day is what you stop doing: no gutters, no yard equipment, no exterior painting schedule to plan around. Your maintenance shrinks to the walls in and the systems inside them.

View all Condos in Bellevue

Single family homes in Bellevue

The lot and everything on it are yours to decide. What you plant, park, extend or rebuild answers to the county rather than to a board of neighbors, and that is the real difference a detached parcel buys. The median single family sale here is $1,800,000 across 1,020 sales, with the typical house built in 1983 and closings running near 9 days. Budget above the purchase for the things that come with a whole parcel: the roof is yours to replace, the drainage yours to keep working, the trees yours to prune or remove. You set the schedule, and you pay for it.

View all Single Family Homes in Bellevue

New construction homes in Bellevue

The house arrives finished and warranted, which buys you years with no project running and no contractor on the calendar. At the newer end of Bellevue, the median new construction sale is $2,998,000 across 186 sales, typically built in 2026, with closings around 11 days. Everything is on its first cycle at once: roof, windows, furnace, water heater, all installed the same year rather than replaced piecemeal across four decades. That changes what your first years of ownership look like. Instead of sequencing repairs, you are learning how the house runs, and the only decisions in front of you are the ones about furniture and finish.

See the full New Construction Homes search for Bellevue

Homes with a pool in Bellevue

You swim when you feel like it, at six in the morning or after dark, without booking it, sharing it or walking anywhere to reach it. Bellevue homes with a pool close at a median of $1,950,000 across 44 sales, typically built in 1973, and go about 6 days to sell. Buying one adds a second structure to your maintenance list: a pump, a heater, a filter and a surface, all with their own service intervals and their own dates worth asking about. In return, the back of the house becomes usable in a way it otherwise is not, and the water is a few steps from the door.

Browse all Homes with a Pool in Bellevue

Waterfront homes in Bellevue

You look out at water rather than at a neighbor, and the water part of that will not change, whatever gets built around it. Waterfront homes in Bellevue close at a median of $1,875,000 across 31 sales, typically built in 1973, taking about 28 days. If a shoreline of your own is not essential to you, it is worth knowing that Meydenbauer Bay Yacht Club and Newport Yacht Basin are both here before you rule out listings without frontage. Living on the water changes the back of the house into the main one: doors face it, rooms are oriented to it, and the side that gets weather is the side you use most.

Browse all Waterfront Homes in Bellevue

What ownership here actually asks of you

The typical home in Bellevue dates to 1979, with the middle of the range falling between 1966 and 2002. At that age, showing well and being up to date are two different things, so ask for dates on the roof, the air handler and the windows rather than judging by how a place looks on a Sunday afternoon. Governance varies: some homes sit under an association with rules and documents, others in no subdivision at all, and you should establish which applies to any listing you are serious about. Four bedrooms is the most common layout sold, at a median of $1,744,475 across 448 closed sales, and most of those houses came with a yard someone has been mowing for forty years.

Views and school fields in Bellevue listings

Most listings here report a territorial view, with city, mountain and lake views each named on about a quarter, and a bay view on a small share, so the view filter narrows a search fast without narrowing it to one part of town. On schools, the listings report Bellevue High on roughly a third, with Newport Snr High and Sammamish Snr High each on roughly one in six; Chinook Mid on roughly a third, Buyer To Verify on roughly one in six, Tyee Mid on about one in ten; Clyde Hill Elem and Buyer To Verify each on roughly one in six, Enatai Elem on about one in ten. These fields are typed by listing agents, not district assignments, and they go stale. Confirm the current assignment for a specific address with the school district.

Where Bellevue listings come from

Downtown is the one named development large enough to matter in a search, at roughly one in six listings. That leaves the rest of the market spread across smaller communities with no name a buyer would think to type into a box. Say it plainly: searching by community name misses most of what is for sale in Bellevue. What works instead is filtering on the things every listing carries anyway, frontage, property class, and a price band you can actually transact in. Set those three, then read the results one at a time. The house that fits you will almost certainly be in an area you had never heard of before you saw it.

What to verify before you commit

• Dock, bulkhead, or moorage condition and permits.
• Creek or floodplain proximity for lower-lying parcels.
• Lakefront shoreline management, dock permitting, and moorage rights.
• Homeowner association dues, capital reserves, and special assessments.
• Unpermitted additions, past remodel permits, and floor-area ratio limits.

How Homes Northwest helps you decide

Homes Northwest works Bellevue closely, and the practical value of that shows up in the ordinary moments: walking a house with you and telling you which questions to put to the listing agent before you write anything. That is the part a buyer cannot do from a search results page. The decision this page has been circling comes down to a condo, a single family home, or something newly built, and it is genuinely yours to make. Take the time to weigh what each one asks of you week to week, and you end up in a home that suits how you actually live, with a choice you feel settled about.