Issaquah runs from walkable Olde Town to the hillside neighborhoods of Issaquah Highlands and Talus, with quiet streets near Squak and Tiger Mountain. Use the search to browse every active listing, or start with the price links below.
Blend condos and single-family homes together and the median tells you very little, so I show the two separately. Well-priced single-family homes still draw offers, and condo buyers tend to have more room to negotiate.
Source: Northwest MLS via InfoSparks, Issaquah, about the 12 months through August 2026.
Browse Issaquah homes by type and price
Issaquah neighborhoods
Issaquah is not one market. A home in Olde Town and a home on Tiger Mountain share a city name and not much else. Here is how I break it down:
Issaquah Highlands
Mostly newer construction, from about 2000 to 2020. Single-family homes run about 2,200 to 4,000 square feet on 4,000 to 7,500 square foot lots, with townhomes and condos mixed in.
Olde Town Issaquah
The historic core. Craftsman homes from the 1900s, mid-century cottages, and newer infill, mostly 1,200 to 2,400 square feet. Restaurants, breweries, and the salmon hatchery are within walking distance.
Talus
A master-planned community on the south side. Lots are small, about 3,000 to 5,000 square feet, and most homes were built between 2003 and 2015. School assignments here can differ by address, so check before you buy.
Squak Mountain
Wooded slope properties with lots from a quarter acre to more than an acre, and trail access nearby.
Mirrormont
Large lots of one to five acres in unincorporated King County. Homes range from 1970s ramblers to custom builds. School assignments can differ from the rest of Issaquah, so verify by address.
Providence Point
A gated 55+ community. Mostly condos and townhomes of about 900 to 1,800 square feet, with HOA amenities.
Montreux
A gated community on the east side with custom homes, mostly 3,500 to 6,000 square feet on 7,000 to 12,000 square foot lots.
Sycamore
An established neighborhood of 1970s and 1980s homes, about 1,800 to 3,000 square feet on 7,000 to 10,000 square foot lots.
Newport and Cougar Mountain
The western edge of the city, with wooded lots and quick freeway access. Some streets are in the Issaquah School District and some are in the Bellevue School District, so the exact address matters.
Tiger Mountain Foothills
Rural southeast area with lots from half an acre to three acres, newer custom builds, and West Tiger trail access.
Getting around from Issaquah
Peak morning drive times, based on my July 2026 check: about 20 to 30 minutes to Bellevue, 25 to 35 minutes to Redmond, and 35 to 55 minutes to downtown Seattle. The Sound Transit 554 express bus runs from the Issaquah Highlands Park and Ride. The Issaquah light rail extension is not expected for many years.
Schools
Issaquah is served by the Issaquah School District, with the exception of some Newport and Cougar Mountain addresses that fall in the Bellevue School District. School zones change, so confirm a specific address with the district before you make an offer.
Questions I hear about Issaquah
What is the median price of a house in Issaquah?
The median single-family home sold for about $1.4 million over the 12 months through August 2026. Condos were about $550,000.
Are Issaquah condos and townhomes much cheaper?
Yes, by a wide margin. That is why I show single-family homes and condos separately.
How long does it take to sell a home in Issaquah?
It changes month to month, and it depends most on price. Homes priced to the market sell faster. I post the latest days on market in my monthly market report.
What are HOA fees in Issaquah?
Monthly dues run from about $50 to more than $400, depending on what the HOA covers. I always look at the reserve study and any planned special assessments before a buyer commits.
Which school district is Issaquah in?
Most of Issaquah is in the Issaquah School District. Some Newport and Cougar Mountain addresses are in the Bellevue School District. Verify by address.
What is my Issaquah home worth?
I can tell you. I will walk through the recent sales near your home and give you a real price range, not an online estimate. It is free with no obligation.
For a deeper look at the city, read my Living in Issaquah guide.
Your guide to life outside Seattle.
253-350-0045 · greg@livingoutsideseattle.com · www.livingoutsideseattle.com
