Woodinville Homes for Sale

Woodinville is a pocket of King County built around its protected green space, with a preserve and park land setting the edges of where houses go and how much room they get. The rest follows from that: wooded lots, older homes on acreage, and newer construction filling in where land allowed. This is one market rather than two, so the question is less which side you shop and more what condition and vintage you want to take on. Homes Northwest works this area closely and knows how the homes for sale here differ street to street. What follows is what your money buys, what owning here asks of you, and what the listings themselves say.

Woodinville at a Glance

Typical asking price

$1,589,495, middle half $1,099,750-$2,345,000 (median of 180 homes, excluding 20 land and other non-dwelling listings)

Typical sold price

$1,425,000, middle half $1,089,995-$1,930,000 (median of 473 home sales, excluding 8 land and other non-dwelling sales, past 12 months)

Typical home

2,740 sq ft, middle half 1,984-3,764 (n=179) · 4 bed / 3 bath (medians, n=179)

Typical days to sell

23 days (median of 473 closed home sales, past 12 months)

Months of supply

4.6 (balanced, homes only)

Sold-to-list

99.2% of asking (median per home sale, n=473) · 13.3% sold above asking

Data current as of

August 2026

The Northshore school area of Woodinville

This is the broad, established middle of Woodinville: houses on real lots, spread across hillsides and valley flats rather than gathered into one subdivision. The typical sale here lands at $1,375,000 across 369 closed sales, and the typical home was built in 1990. Homes take about 22 days to go from listing to sale, which is useful when you are lining up a trip out or a lender conversation. Access is worth a question of its own on properties like these: ask whether the road serving the house is public or private, and if it is private, who maintains it and what the owners contribute.

The newer end of Woodinville

Everything is new, under warranty and built to current code, which means the early years of ownership are yours to live in rather than to renovate through. No roof to plan for, no air handler on borrowed time, no windows to price out. That is the trade you are making on the newer end of town, and the median sale reflects it at $1,599,990, so budget from that number rather than from the wider Woodinville median. These homes were typically built in 2025. Time on market runs around 46 days, which is worth factoring in if you are coordinating a sale of your own. One thing to raise with your agent: ask what the builder warranty actually covers and for how long, and get the transfer terms in writing if you are buying from a first owner.

What owning in Woodinville involves

The typical Woodinville home was built in 1989, with the middle of the stock falling between 1979 and 2004. 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 house looks on a Saturday tour. Four bedrooms is the most common layout sold here, at $1,599,990, which is a fair place to test whether your budget matches the house you have in mind. The largest single band of sales lands between $1 million and $2 million. About one in ten active listings is land or another non-dwelling parcel, typically around $500,000, so filter those out early unless building is the plan. Governance varies: some homes sit in a subdivision with an association, rules and documents, and others sit in nothing at all. Establish which applies before you write. If you want to be near Wilmot Gateway Park, that narrows the search enough to be worth saying out loud early.

What buyers filter for here

Views are mostly territorial, which is what the great majority of listings report: trees, slope and sky rather than water. Mountains show up in roughly one in six, and river and lake views in a small share each, so if water is the point, expect a short list. School fields are the other common filter, and they need care. These are the schools the listings report, typed in by the listing agent rather than pulled from district assignment. At the high school level more than half name Woodinville Hs, roughly one in six name Redmond High, and about one in ten name Inglemoor Hs. Middle schools run to Timbercrest Middle School in roughly a third, Leota Middle School in about a quarter, and Timberline Middle in about one in ten. Elementary listings name Hollywood Hill Elem and Wilder Elem in roughly one in six each, and Woodmoor Elem in about one in ten. Boundaries change and listing fields go stale, so confirm the current assignment for any specific address with the district itself.

Named communities and the rest of the map

A few names come up often enough to search by. Hollywood Hill accounts for roughly one in six listings, Cottage Lake a small share, Downtown Woodinville a small share, and Lake Of The Woods a small share. Those are the only groupings large enough to be worth typing into a search box. Together the named communities cover roughly a third of the listings, which means a name-based search misses most of what is actually for sale in Woodinville. The rest sits in smaller pockets with no name a buyer would think to look up. Filter by price band, property class or frontage instead, and treat community names as a way to describe where a house is once you have found it rather than as the way to find it.

What to pin down before you make an offer

• Septic system age and capacity.
• Proximity to Sammamish River floodplain.
• Horse property zoning and outbuilding permits.
• Wildfire exposure from surrounding tree cover.
• Check which fire district serves the property and get a homeowners quote early, since availability varies by location.

Working with Homes Northwest

We sell in Woodinville week in and week out, and that mostly shows up in small, practical ways: walking a house with you at your pace, knowing what questions to put to a listing agent, and keeping track of what has actually come to market rather than what came up in a search last month. Most buyers here end up weighing a home in the Northshore school area against something else on their list, and that comparison is easier with someone alongside you who has seen both kinds of purchase through. The decision is yours to make, and it should be one you feel settled about.