Middle housing
HB1110 now lets builders put several homes on many Seattle lots — so a middle-housing developer will pay more than a retail buyer. You sell the lot; they build and carry the project.
Most owners picture a teardown. The real range is wider. We identify which path a buyer will pay the most for, then run the sale end-to-end.
When a lot can become more than the house on it, a rehabber, builder, or developer will pay more than a retail buyer — because they capture the future value by doing the work. You take that upside up front, in the sale price, without the cost or risk. A couple of these instead let you keep part of your property — noted below.
HB1110 now lets builders put several homes on many Seattle lots — so a middle-housing developer will pay more than a retail buyer. You sell the lot; they build and carry the project.
Where the zoning allows attached homes, a townhome builder pays a premium for the density. You sell the lot; they design, build, and market the homes.
Combined with adjacent lots, your parcel is worth more to a developer than it is alone. We coordinate the group sale; the developer builds at scale.
Which play fits is parcel-specific — driven by zoning, lot shape, condition, and live builder demand. The analysis answers it; then we bring the right buyer and run the sale.
You want the most the property can bring.
Sometimes it isn’t about squeezing out every dollar — it’s about making it easy. Whatever the reason, we handle it. You don’t lift a finger.
We’ll tell you straight. Development usually isn’t the right move when you have:
If you already know your home is worth more than your land, you’re probably right — and if a quick look says otherwise, we’ll be the first to tell you.
Talk to our listing teamThat’s the whole point of the analysis. We evaluate the realistic plays for your specific parcel side-by-side, recommend the one most likely to support your goals — then line up the buyer and run the sale, start to closing.