Washington Real Estate
Looking to buy a home or invest in real estate in Washington State? You’ve come to the right place. Browse Washington listings by major city or property type, discover what makes Washington a unique place to live, and catch up on the latest market trends for the state.
Washington real estate quick links:
Recent Listings | Cities | Land | Waterfront | Luxury | Market Trends | FAQ's
Washington Property Listings
Recent homes for sale in Washington
Washington Homes for Sale By City
Most popular cities in Washington state
Seattle, WA
Spokane, WA
Tacoma, Wa
Vancouver, Wa
Bellevue, WA
Kent, WA
Bellingham, WA
Everett, WA
Other Washington Cities Include
❱ Auburn
❱ Bothell
❱ Bremerton
❱ Burien
❱ Kirkland
❱ Lacey
❱ Lake Stevens
❱ Lakewood
❱ Longview
❱ Lynnwood
❱ Marysville
❱ Mount Vernon
❱ Olympia
❱ Pasco
❱ Puyallup
❱ Redmond
❱ Renton
❱ Richland
❱ Sammamish
❱ Shoreline
❱ South Hill
❱ Spokane Valley
❱ Wenatchee
❱ Yakima
Land for Sale in Washington
Washington state acreage for sale
Washington Waterfront Properties
waterfront homes and properties for sale
Luxury Homes in Washington
Luxury properties for sale in washington state
Discover Washington State
FAQs
Faqs about living in Washington state
What makes Washington a unique place to live?
Washington State is known for its unique geography and close proximity to abundant outdoor recreation, including the Cascade and Olympic mountain ranges, Puget Sound, hundreds of rivers, and thousands of lakes. More than 7.7 million people call Washington home, making it the 13th most populated state.
What companies are based in Washington?
Major employers headquartered in Washington State include Amazon, Alaska Airlines, Microsoft, Boeing, Starbucks, Costco, Nordstrom, T-Mobile, Expedia, and Eddie Bauer.
What else should I consider when buying a home in Washington?
Washington State has no state income tax; taxes are primarily collected through sales tax. Western Washington is known for rain, but the state's annual rainfall is actually less than New York and Florida. This is due in part to the fact that the overcast days typical of Western Washington tend to have "drizzle" rather than downpours, and in contrast to the western part of the state, Eastern Washington has a dry desert climate due to the rain shadow effect of the Cascade mountain range.