Community July 31, 2026

Community Spotlight: Medina

Years ago, when I worked in commercial pest control, I remember driving my work truck through Medina and getting some interesting looks from the locals. I joked that driving a pest control truck through Medina apparently attracts about as much attention as driving a McLaren through Downtown Everett.

That should give you some idea of where we’re headed with this week’s Community Spotlight.

Welcome to Medina, where a $2 million home is the affordable option.

Let’s acknowledge the obvious. Most of us probably aren’t casually scrolling through $10 million homes while deciding which one to buy this weekend. But who isn’t a little curious about what life and real estate look like in one of Washington’s most exclusive communities?

So, for this week’s Community Spotlight, we’re taking a peek behind the hedges.

Lifestyle: Privacy, Lake Washington and Some Very Famous Neighbors

Sitting along the eastern shore of Lake Washington between Bellevue and Seattle, Medina is a small residential community known for privacy, large properties, mature landscaping and some truly spectacular homes.

And when I say small, I mean it. Medina has only around 3,000 residents and just over 1,000 homes.

This isn’t a community built around a bustling downtown district. The appeal is almost the opposite. Quiet residential streets, heavily landscaped properties and relatively little through traffic give Medina a much more secluded feel than you’d expect considering Downtown Bellevue is only about two miles away and Downtown Seattle is less than ten miles away.

Of course, there’s also the lake.

Some of Medina’s most spectacular properties sit directly on Lake Washington, with private docks, sweeping views and the kind of outdoor spaces that make you wonder whether anyone actually goes inside their house.

Away from the waterfront, large lots and mature evergreen trees create another layer of privacy throughout the community. The median lot size is more than 16,000 square feet, which is increasingly unusual this close to the region’s major employment centers.

Residents also have access to places like Medina Park, Medina Beach Park and the trails and tennis courts at Fairweather Nature Preserve. Overlake Golf & Country Club, established in 1927, sits right in the community as well.

And yes, Medina has had some recognizable residents over the years. Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos have both owned property here.

So if you’ve ever wondered where the phrase “lifestyles of the rich and famous” applies locally, we’ve found it.

The Medina Real Estate Market

Okay. Here’s where things get fun.

I pulled recent Northwest Multiple Listing Service sales for Medina, and there were 41 closed sales in the data over the last 12 months.

The median sale price?

$4,925,000.

Not a typo.

The average sale price was even higher at approximately $5.37 million.

And here’s perhaps my favorite Medina statistic: the least expensive sale in the data was $1.92 million.

So yes, in Medina, a home selling for just under $2 million is apparently how you get your foot in the door.

At the other end of the spectrum, the highest closed sale in the data reached $11.55 million.

For perspective, the average single family home in Medina is nearly 3,800 square feet. But size alone doesn’t explain these prices. You’re buying location, land, privacy and, in some cases, Lake Washington waterfront.

And waterfront takes things to another level.

Among the waterfront sales in my MLS data, the median sale price was approximately $7.51 million.

Apparently the lake view isn’t included in the base model.

But Even Medina Homes Don’t Automatically Sell

This may actually be the most interesting part of Medina’s current market.

Homes.com currently reports roughly 9.8 months of housing supply and an average market time of about 56 days.

That’s a good reminder that expensive doesn’t automatically mean competitive.

At this level of the market, the buyer pool becomes dramatically smaller. A beautiful $5 million home can still sit. A $10 million property can still need the right pricing and marketing strategy. And when you’re dealing with highly unique properties, finding the right buyer can simply take time.

There’s also some serious inventory competing for attention right now.

Current Medina offerings include homes around $3 million, $6 million, $10 million, $15 million and beyond. One current waterfront estate is offered at $24.5 million.

So if you’ve been waiting for interest rates to drop before jumping into that $24.5 million lakefront estate, I completely understand. 😆

Thinking About a Move?

Medina obviously represents a tiny and very specialized slice of our regional housing market.

But that’s part of what makes looking at different communities so interesting.

Within a relatively short drive around the Puget Sound region, we can go from rural acreage and starter homes to suburban neighborhoods, waterfront communities, downtown condos and, occasionally, a place where the median home sale is approaching $5 million.

Real estate is incredibly local.

And while Medina probably isn’t making everyone’s weekend home tour list, it’s still fun to peek through the gates every once in a while.

If you are thinking about buying or selling anywhere around the Puget Sound region, I’m always happy to help you understand what the numbers actually look like in your market.

Question of the Week

If money were absolutely no object, would you rather have a massive Medina estate tucked behind the trees or a Lake Washington waterfront home with your own private dock?

I’m taking the dock.

BuyersSellers July 29, 2026

Why Are Some Great Homes Sitting on the Market?

Over the past few weeks, I’ve found myself asking a question I honestly didn’t expect to be asking this summer.

Why are some really good homes just… sitting?

Not overpriced homes.

Not homes with terrible photos.

Not homes in undesirable neighborhoods.

I’m talking about homes that are thoughtfully prepared, professionally marketed, priced where multiple experienced agents agree they should be, and located in communities people genuinely want to live in.

Yet they’re not getting the activity we would have expected even a year ago.

What’s interesting is that another home just a few miles away might receive multiple offers in its first weekend.

So what’s going on?

Buyers Have More Choices

The first piece of the puzzle is inventory.

Compared to the past few years, buyers have more homes to choose from. That’s a good thing for anyone shopping for a home, but it also means every listing has more competition.

When buyers had only a handful of options, they were often willing to compromise.

Today, they don’t have to.

If one home doesn’t feel quite right, another one will likely be available next week.

Buyers Are Taking Their Time

I’ve also noticed buyers are making decisions differently.

A few years ago, buyers often felt they had to make an offer within hours or risk losing the home.

Today, many are taking a second look. They’re comparing homes, thinking through the financial commitment, and asking more questions before writing an offer.

That’s not necessarily hesitation. It’s simply a more balanced market than we’ve experienced in quite some time.

There Isn’t Always a Perfect Explanation

This is probably the biggest lesson I’ve learned recently.

Sometimes there simply isn’t a perfect reason.

I’ve watched homes I thought would sell the first weekend stay on the market longer than expected.

I’ve also watched other homes receive multiple offers almost immediately when I thought they’d take a few weeks.

If someone has discovered the exact formula that predicts which home sells in three days and which one takes thirty, I’d love to hear it.

Real estate has always involved people making emotional decisions, and people don’t always behave predictably.

A Slower Start Doesn’t Mean Something Is Wrong

One thing I’d caution sellers against is assuming that a home sitting for a few weeks automatically means something is wrong.

Could pricing be a factor? Sometimes.

Could presentation matter? Absolutely.

But sometimes a home simply needs to find the right buyer.

Patience has quietly become part of today’s market again.

That’s something we haven’t had to talk about much over the past several years.

What This Means for Buyers

If you’re buying, this market offers something we haven’t seen in a while.

More choices.

A little more breathing room.

The opportunity to compare homes instead of feeling pressured to make an immediate decision.

That doesn’t mean every home will be negotiable, but it does mean buyers have more opportunities to find the right fit.

What This Means for Sellers

If you’re selling, today’s market requires a different mindset than it did a few years ago.

Success isn’t measured by whether your home receives five offers in one weekend.

It’s measured by attracting the right buyer at the right price.

That may happen in three days.

It may take three weeks.

Or somewhere in between.

Every home has its own story.

Final Thoughts

If there’s one thing this summer has reminded me, it’s that real estate doesn’t always fit neatly into a headline.

The market isn’t crashing.

It’s not booming either.

It’s simply behaving more like a market where buyers have choices, sellers need patience, and every home deserves to be evaluated on its own merits.

As frustrating as that can sometimes be, it’s also a healthier and more balanced environment than we’ve experienced in quite a while.

If you’re wondering what this market means for your home or your plans to buy, I’d be happy to have a conversation. Every situation is different, and that’s exactly why local advice matters.

Buyers and Sellers July 27, 2026

Weekly Market Update: July 20th through July 26th

This Week’s Stats

🏡 New Listings: 245 ⬆️ (228 last week | +17)

🤝 Pending Sales: 194 ⬆️ (189 last week | +5)

🔑 Sold Homes: 131 ⬇️ (142 last week | -11)

💲 Price Reductions: 218 ⬇️ (245 last week | -27)

Weekly Trend Overview

Inventory continued to build this week as new listings increased for the second straight week. Pending sales also ticked higher, showing that buyers are still active despite the middle of summer. Closed sales slipped slightly, which is expected since they reflect contracts written several weeks ago. Price reductions fell noticeably, suggesting sellers may be pricing more accurately or choosing to hold steady rather than making immediate adjustments.

Overall, the market remains balanced with buyers continuing to make moves while fresh inventory gives them more choices.

What This Means for You

For Buyers

More new listings mean more opportunities to find the right home without feeling rushed. Homes that are priced well are still attracting offers, but buyers continue to have more negotiating power than they did earlier this year.

For Sellers

Demand is still there, but presentation and pricing matter more than ever. Buyers have options, so homes that are prepared well and priced competitively continue to stand out and sell more quickly.

If you’re wondering what these trends mean for your neighborhood or your home’s value, I’d be happy to help.

Community July 24, 2026

Community Spotlight: Maple Valley, Washington

Discover Maple Valley: Small Town Feel, Big Outdoor Lifestyle

If you’re looking for a community that blends natural beauty with modern conveniences, Maple Valley deserves a closer look. Located about 30 miles southeast of Seattle, Maple Valley has become one of the fastest growing communities in King County while still holding onto its small town atmosphere.

Outdoor recreation is a huge part of life here. Residents enjoy easy access to Lake Wilderness Park, Cedar River Trail, nearby hiking, fishing, kayaking, and countless neighborhood parks. Families appreciate the highly rated Tahoma School District, while commuters benefit from access to Highway 18, Highway 169, and nearby employment centers.

Shopping, restaurants, breweries, coffee shops, and community events continue to expand, making Maple Valley an increasingly popular destination for buyers looking for more space without giving up everyday conveniences.

Maple Valley Market Snapshot, 12 month span

Single Family Homes

  • 372 homes sold
  • 112 active listings
  • Median sold price: $775,000
  • Average Days on Market: 35 days

Inventory has improved compared to recent years, giving buyers more choices while well prepared homes continue to attract strong interest.

Townhomes

  • 23 homes sold
  • 2 active listings
  • Median sold price: $500,000
  • Average Days on Market: 44 days

Townhomes remain a limited segment of the market, making new listings worth watching for buyers looking for affordability.

Condominiums

  • 11 homes sold
  • 4 active listings
  • Median sold price: $492,500
  • Average Days on Market: 62 days

Condo inventory is still relatively small, but can provide an excellent entry point into the Maple Valley market.

Why Buyers Love Maple Valley

Maple Valley continues to attract buyers because it offers:

  • Beautiful parks and outdoor recreation
  • Excellent schools
  • Larger lots than many neighboring communities
  • A strong sense of community
  • Convenient access to Seattle, Bellevue, Renton, and Kent
  • Growing retail and dining options

It’s easy to see why many homeowners move here and stay for years.

Thinking About Buying or Selling?

Whether you’re considering making Maple Valley your next home or wondering what your current property is worth, I’d be happy to help you understand today’s market and create a strategy that’s right for you.

Question of the Week

If you could choose, would you rather have a larger backyard or be within walking distance of shops and restaurants? Why?

Buyers July 22, 2026

The Summer Market Has Changed. Buyers Finally Have Room to Think.

If you’ve been waiting for the “perfect” time to buy a home, you’re probably realizing there never really is one.

Interest rates change.

Prices move.

Inventory rises and falls.

The market is always evolving.

But something has shifted over the past several weeks that buyers haven’t enjoyed in quite some time.

They finally have room to think.

More Choices Mean Better Opportunities

Not long ago, buyers often felt like they had to make a decision almost immediately.

A new listing would hit the market on Thursday.

Showings filled up by Friday.

Offers were due by Monday.

If you wanted the home, there wasn’t much time to compare it with anything else.

Today’s market feels different.

Inventory has grown, giving buyers more homes to choose from. That doesn’t mean every home is sitting on the market, but it does mean buyers are less likely to feel pressured into making an instant decision.

Having options is a good thing.

You can compare neighborhoods, layouts, commute times, and overall value before writing an offer.

That’s a much healthier market than one driven by urgency alone.

Negotiation Is Back

One of the biggest changes this summer is that negotiations are part of the conversation again.

That doesn’t mean every seller is cutting their price.

Well prepared, well priced homes are still selling quickly.

But buyers are beginning to see opportunities they simply didn’t have a year or two ago.

Price reductions are becoming more common.

Some sellers are offering credits toward closing costs.

Inspection requests are receiving more consideration.

Instead of feeling like they have to accept every term, buyers are finding room for real conversations.

What We’re Seeing Locally

Here in South Snohomish County and North King County, we’re seeing many of the same trends.

Inventory has increased.

Homes are taking a little longer to sell than they did during the peak of the spring market.

Buyers have more choices than they’ve had in quite some time.

That doesn’t mean it’s suddenly a buyer’s market.

Well maintained, move in ready homes that are priced correctly continue to attract strong interest.

The difference is that buyers can be more selective. They’re taking the time to compare homes instead of rushing into the first one they see.

Sellers Shouldn’t Panic

If you’re thinking about selling, none of this means you’ve missed your opportunity.

It simply means preparation matters more than ever.

Pricing your home correctly from the beginning, presenting it well, and making a great first impression are becoming even more important as buyers have more options.

The homes that stand out are still selling.

Thinking About Buying?

If you’ve been sitting on the sidelines waiting for things to calm down, this summer may be worth another look.

You may not find dramatically lower prices, but you could find something just as valuable.

More choices.

More flexibility.

And a little more time to make one of the biggest financial decisions of your life.

Sometimes that’s exactly the opportunity buyers have been waiting for.


Question of the Week

If you were buying a home today, would you rather have more choices or lower interest rates? I’d love to hear which matters more to you.

Buyers and Sellers July 20, 2026

Weekly Market Update: July 13th through July 19th

This Week’s Stats

New Listings: 228 ⬇️ (272 last week)
Pending Sales: 189 ⬇️ (202 last week)
Sold Homes: 142 ⬆️ (137 last week)
Price Reductions: 245 ⬇️ (272 last week)

Weekly Trend Overview

After last week’s surge in new listings following the Fourth of July holiday, the market settled back into a more typical mid summer pattern. New listings, pending sales, and price reductions all pulled back, while closed sales ticked up slightly.

The encouraging takeaway is that buyers are still making decisions. Pending sales softened a bit, but homes continue to close at a steady pace. At the same time, fewer price reductions than last week could suggest sellers are becoming a little more realistic with their initial pricing, or that the rush of post holiday listings has passed.

What This Means for You

Buyers

Inventory remains healthy compared to earlier this year, so you still have choices and a bit more negotiating power than we’ve seen in recent spring markets. If you’ve been waiting for the right home, this continues to be a solid window to shop before the typical late summer slowdown.

Sellers

Well prepared and properly priced homes are still attracting buyers, but today’s market rewards strategy over wishful thinking. Buyers have options, so presentation and pricing matter more than ever. The homes that generate excitement early are still the ones seeing the strongest results.

Community July 17, 2026

Community Spotlight: Maltby, WA

Small Town Living with Room to Breathe

Just a few minutes from Bothell, Monroe, and Woodinville, Maltby offers something that’s becoming increasingly difficult to find in the Seattle area: space. Known for its country roads, larger properties, and slower pace of life, this small Snohomish County community has long attracted those looking to enjoy a more rural lifestyle without giving up convenient access to everyday amenities.

If you’ve ever driven through Maltby, chances are you’ve noticed that it feels different. Instead of dense neighborhoods and busy commercial corridors, you’ll find horse properties, hobby farms, towering evergreens, and homes tucked away on generous lots.

Lifestyle

Life in Maltby is centered around the outdoors and a close knit community atmosphere. Many residents appreciate having room for gardens, RV parking, shops, or simply a little more privacy than what’s available in surrounding suburbs.

One of the area’s most recognizable destinations is the Maltby Café, a longtime local favorite known for hearty breakfasts and oversized cinnamon rolls that draw visitors from all over Western Washington.

Outdoor enthusiasts also enjoy nearby Paradise Valley Conservation Area, offering miles of trails for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding through forests and wetlands. It’s easy to see why so many people who enjoy an active lifestyle are drawn to the area.

Despite its rural feel, Maltby is conveniently located near Highway 522, making commutes to Bothell, Woodinville, Everett, and even Bellevue surprisingly manageable.

The Market

Unlike larger cities, Maltby experiences relatively few home sales throughout the year. Because of that, market statistics can fluctuate more dramatically from month to month than they do in neighboring communities.

What remains consistent is the type of housing available. Buyers are often searching for:

  • Larger lots and acreage
  • Custom homes
  • Horse properties
  • Greater privacy
  • Space for hobbies, workshops, or recreational vehicles

Limited inventory means well maintained homes with desirable land often generate strong interest when they become available. At the same time, every sale carries more weight in shaping market averages, making individual comparable sales far more valuable than broad market statistics when determining a home’s true value.

For buyers seeking room to spread out while remaining close to major employment centers, Maltby continues to be one of Snohomish County’s most unique housing markets.

Thinking About a Move?

Whether you’re dreaming of a little more land, looking for a quieter lifestyle, or wondering what your Maltby property might be worth in today’s market, I’d be happy to help.

Every community has its own story, and Maltby is a great reminder that not every homebuyer is looking for the same thing. Sometimes the perfect place isn’t the busiest neighborhood. It’s the one that gives you the space to live the way you want.

If you’d like to learn more about buying or selling in Maltby or anywhere in Snohomish or North King County, let’s have a conversation. I’d be happy to help you understand what today’s market means for your goals.

Buyers and Sellers July 15, 2026

The Market Has Changed. Here’s Why That’s Actually Good News.

If you’ve been following the real estate market over the past few years, you’ve probably heard stories of buyers making offers within hours, waiving inspections, and offering well over asking price just to have a chance at winning the home.

While that still happens occasionally, especially with exceptional listings, it is no longer the norm.

Here in South Snohomish County and North King County, we are seeing something we haven’t experienced in quite a while.

Conversations.

Buyers are asking more questions.

Sellers are becoming a little more flexible.

And negotiations are making a comeback.

That doesn’t mean the market is slowing to a crawl or that home values are falling off a cliff. It simply means we’re moving toward a healthier, more balanced market where both buyers and sellers have opportunities to reach a fair agreement.

Buyers Have More Room to Breathe

Today’s buyers have something they haven’t enjoyed in several years.

Options.

Instead of feeling like every home is a “buy it now or lose it forever” situation, many buyers have the opportunity to slow down just enough to make thoughtful decisions.

That can mean:

  • Scheduling a second showing before writing an offer
  • Including an inspection contingency
  • Requesting repairs after the inspection
  • Asking for seller credits toward closing costs or an interest rate buydown
  • Comparing multiple homes before making a final decision

Will every seller agree to these requests?

No.

But buyers are once again in a position where asking is perfectly reasonable.

Sellers Can Still Win. The Strategy Has Changed.

If you’re thinking about selling, don’t mistake a more balanced market for a bad one.

Well prepared, well priced homes are still selling quickly.

The difference is that buyers have become more selective.

Today’s successful listings are the ones that stand out from day one through thoughtful preparation, professional photography, strong marketing, and strategic pricing.

Homes that miss the mark often spend more time on the market before eventually reducing their price.

That is a much more expensive strategy than pricing correctly from the beginning.

What We’re Seeing Here Locally

This shift isn’t just happening nationally. We’ve been seeing it right here in Snohomish and North King County over the past several weeks.

Average days on market have increased compared to last year.

Price reductions have become more common.

New listings continue to give buyers more choices.

At the same time, well priced homes that are presented beautifully are still attracting strong interest and, in many cases, multiple offers.

The market hasn’t stopped moving.

It has simply become more balanced.

Expectations Matter More Than Ever

One of the biggest conversations I’m having with clients right now isn’t about pricing.

It’s about expectations.

Buyers shouldn’t expect every seller to hand out concessions.

Sellers shouldn’t expect every buyer to waive inspections and write offers tens of thousands of dollars over asking.

The reality is somewhere in the middle.

And honestly, that’s where the real estate market works best.

A balanced market gives buyers confidence while still allowing sellers to achieve excellent results when they prepare properly.

The Bottom Line

The “take it or leave it” attitude that defined much of the past few years is beginning to fade.

For buyers, that’s good news because there is more opportunity to negotiate, ask questions, and make confident decisions.

For sellers, success is still very much within reach, but it requires thoughtful preparation, strategic pricing, and a strong marketing plan rather than simply relying on limited inventory.

The market hasn’t become difficult.

It has become more balanced.

If you’re wondering what that means for your specific situation, whether you’re buying your first home, moving up, downsizing, or simply curious about your home’s value, I’d be happy to talk through what today’s market means for you.

Buyers and Sellers July 13, 2026

Weekly Market Update: July 6th through July 12th

This Week’s Stats

🏡 New Listings: ⬆️ 272 (127 last week)
Pending: ⬆️ 202 (185 last week)
🔑 Sold: ⬇️ 137 (192 last week)
💲 Price Reductions: ⬆️ 272 (130 last week)

Weekly Trend Overview

The post holiday rebound arrived right on schedule.

After the Fourth of July slowdown, new listings more than doubled as many sellers waited until after the holiday weekend to hit the market. Pending sales also increased, showing buyers were quick to jump back into the market as fresh inventory became available.

Closed sales dipped this week, but that’s not unusual since closings reflect contracts written several weeks ago. The biggest number that stands out is price reductions, which also more than doubled. With so many new homes competing for attention, sellers who started a little high are adjusting their pricing to stay competitive.

What This Means for You

🏡 Buyers

You have significantly more choices this week than you did just seven days ago. If you’ve been frustrated by limited inventory, now is a great time to get back out and tour homes. With more competition among sellers, you may also find more opportunities to negotiate.

📈 Sellers

The market is still moving, but buyers have more options than they did last week. Pricing correctly from day one and making a strong first impression are becoming increasingly important. Well prepared homes are still selling, but buyers are taking their time and comparing more properties before making offers.

Community July 10, 2026

Community Spotlight: Magnolia, WA

There are few Seattle neighborhoods that blend natural beauty, historic charm, and city convenience quite like Magnolia. Perched above Puget Sound, this sought after community offers sweeping water and mountain views, miles of parks and trails, quiet residential streets, and a welcoming neighborhood feel, all while sitting just minutes from downtown Seattle. Whether you’re looking for your forever home or simply curious about one of Seattle’s most desirable neighborhoods, Magnolia continues to be a place that attracts buyers looking for something special.

Magnolia Lifestyle

Life in Magnolia moves at a different pace than much of Seattle. While downtown is just a short drive away, the neighborhood feels tucked away from the hustle and bustle. Residents enjoy spending time at Discovery Park, Seattle’s largest park, where miles of walking trails lead through forests, open meadows, beaches, and to the iconic West Point Lighthouse.

The heart of the neighborhood is Magnolia Village, where locally owned restaurants, coffee shops, boutiques, and neighborhood businesses create a true small town atmosphere. Whether you’re grabbing coffee with friends, enjoying dinner at a neighborhood favorite, or attending one of the community events throughout the year, Magnolia has a strong sense of connection that’s hard to find in many urban neighborhoods.

Outdoor enthusiasts also appreciate the easy access to waterfront parks, marinas, and some of the best sunset views in the Seattle area. It’s the kind of neighborhood where you can spend the morning hiking through Discovery Park and still be downtown for dinner in just a few minutes.

The Magnolia Housing Market

Magnolia continues to be one of Seattle’s premier housing markets, combining strong demand with a wide variety of home styles.

Overall, the median home price is approximately $1.24 million, while the average sale price sits around $1.39 million. Homes are also moving quickly, with a median market time of just 12 days, showing that well priced homes continue to attract strong buyer interest.

Breaking it down by home type paints an even clearer picture:

Single Family Homes

Magnolia’s classic homes remain the centerpiece of the neighborhood. Many buyers are drawn to the area’s timeless architecture, larger lots, and exceptional views. Most single family homes are selling between $1.4 million and over $2 million, depending on size, location, and view potential.

Condominiums

Condos provide one of the more affordable ways to enjoy everything Magnolia has to offer. Many one level units are selling around $475,000, while larger and updated condominiums commonly reach into the mid $800,000s.

Townhomes

Townhomes continue to be a popular option for buyers looking for newer construction and lower maintenance living. The average townhome is selling for just under $900,000, offering modern living in one of Seattle’s most desirable neighborhoods.

Thinking About a Move?

Whether you’re considering buying your first home in Magnolia, upgrading to take advantage of the neighborhood’s incredible views, or thinking about selling your current property, understanding the local market is the first step toward making a confident decision.

If you’d like to explore available homes or learn what your Magnolia home could be worth in today’s market, I’d be happy to help.

Community Question of the Week

If you could live anywhere in Magnolia, where would you choose?

Would it be near Discovery Park, close to Magnolia Village, along the bluff overlooking Puget Sound, or tucked away on one of Magnolia’s quiet residential streets?

I’d love to hear your favorite spot in the neighborhood.