Most Popular Condo of the Week: Queen Anne High #104

I think I’m going to start a new weekly feature where I blog about the most popular condo on Redfin in the last week. Here goes…

The most popular condo listing this past week was unit #104 at Queen Anne High. It could be the most popular because of the attention from the recent Queen Anne High auction or the recent price reduction that I blogged about. It certainly isn’t due to the photos or stunning marketing remarks.

29022612 4 3 Most Popular Condo of the Week: Queen Anne High #104

This condo seems to have an interesting history. It was last sold for $529k June 2007 and hit the market this February at $500k only to have the price whacked down to $350k. This is very likely a short sale as it’s being listed by Michael Hellickson who seems to have some experience with short sales.

Here’s the current condo conditions in 98109:

MEDIAN CONDO SQ FT BY TIME Most Popular Condo of the Week: Queen Anne High #104

This person definitely bought at peak in the summer of ’07 and is unloading at the bottom. Sadly the $389/square foot might not be enough.

Note: Let’s keep the comments civilized please. We don’t need to go and dig up any unnecessary dirt here.

About Matt

Matt , Urbnlivn's publisher, has a love for lofts with industrial features and new construction condos that is only eclipsed by his passion for outdoor sports and urban living. Phrases such as “polished concrete” and “exposed brick” are music to his ears. You can also find Matt on Twitter or skiing.

  • rob

    are those listing flyers on the wall?

  • really?

    The photos are pretty funny. How hard is it to clean up a little? I mean, you can't stick your straightening iron in the drawer that's open? Come on.

  • Mike2

    This is a good illustration of how ridiculous people are that figure “affordability” based on the monthly payment. Sure, a $150K/yr salary might pay the monthly nut, but if they could really afford the place they wouldn't be considering a short sale.

  • Mike2

    This is a good illustration of how ridiculous people are that figure “affordability” based on the monthly payment. Sure, a $150K/yr salary might pay the monthly nut, but if they could really afford the place they wouldn't be considering a short sale.