Seattle Notes

Former Mariners pitcher lived here

Jeff Fassero sold this home in 1998, a year after his last, and arguably best, season with the Mariners.

Former Mariners lefty owned this home

Norm Charlton sold this home in 2004, three years after he made his last major league appearance (Seattle, 2001).

Former Mariners pitcher lived here

Chris Bosio sold this home in 1997, a year after his playing days were over (he played in Seattle from 1993-1996).

Former Seattle 2B used to own this home

Bret Boone sold this home in 2006, a year after he finished his second stint in Seattle.

Former Mariners reliever lived here

Karl Best, who pitched in Seattle from 1983 to 1986, sold this home in 1997, more than 10 years after he played his last major league game with the Minnesota Twins in 1988.

Mariners 3B used to live here

Adrian Beltre sold this home earlier this summer.

The Raymond-Ogden Mansion

This brick Colonial Revival home was designed by Joseph Cot and built 1913 for surgeon Alfred Raymond.

The William Parsons House

This home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

The Louis S. Marsh House

This home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

The Eliza Ferry Leary House

This mansion was built in 1905 for Eliza Ferry, who lived in the home until her death in 1935.

The Pierre P. Ferry House

This home was designed by renowned Seattle architect John Graham, Sr. It's both a city landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The David and Martha Entwistles House

This home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

The James G. Eddy House and Grounds

This home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Ray Brandes House

This Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian home was constructed in 1952.

The Jesse C. Bowles House

This home, designed by Arthur Loveless, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

The Oscar Blomeen House

Oscar Blomeen built this home for his family in 1913.

The Richard A. Ballinger House

This home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

The Stuart/Balcom House and Gardens

This English Georgian style brick home was built in 1926 by Deette McAuslan Smith, widow of contractor Grant Smith, who built the Olympic Hotel and the White-Henry-Stuart Building.

Top floor, panoramic views, secure building, concrete construction

Absolutely the best place to live, with mins to Seattle Bellevue, with the best schools in Washington state, sea to mountains within 30 mins!!!

The James W. Washington Home and Studio

Sculptor James W.

The Charles R. Bussell Residence

Real estate developer George List built this Thomas G.

Ridgebrook Condo

This is an immaculate condo... three bedrooms, nice kitchen, tons of light and a great deck with views.

Vuecrest

This is one of the last available lots that gives you the opportunity to build a two-story view home in Vuecrest.

details

This home is listed incorrectly.

Former Mariner slugger Jay Buhner's home

Former Seattle Mariners star Jay Buhner and his wife, Leah, put this four-bedroom lodge-style home on the market for $12 million back in November of 2008.

The house where Kurt Cobain committed suicide

On April 8, 1994, police entered this home and found the body of rock icon Kurt Cobain in the spare room above the garage, lying next to a shot gun, days after the former Nirvana frontman suffered an apparently self-inflicted shot gun wound to the head.

The Boyer Lambert House

Lawyer and real estate developer John E.

The George F. Cotterill House

Former Seattle mayor George F.

The Brace/Moriarty House

Lumberman John Stuart Brace had his Brace and Hergert Mill company constructed this house, the first mission style home in Seattle, in 1904.

The Brace/Moriarty House

Lumberman John Stuart Brace had his Brace and Hergert Mill company constructed this house, the first mission style home in Seattle, in 1904.

The Brace/Moriarty House

Lumberman John Stuart Brace had his Brace and Hergert Mill company constructed this house, the first mission style home in Seattle, in 1904.

update on property

This is a four bedroom/two bath house.
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