Described by residents as a growing, well-run city with scenic vistas and a long list of conveniences, Shoreline is a top choice for many in the region. Its excellent schools make it especially attractive to families with children in school, and its many parks, restaurants, shops, and cherished annual community events make it all the more appealing. Many people like being right next door to Seattle as well, whether you commute in for work or enjoy exploring the city.

For those who are interested in moving to Shoreline, you can expect to find a good variety of real estate. Mid-century homes, new construction, older properties, ramblers, and Lovell style homes are all in the mix.

 

Current Shoreline Market Statistics 

Price

For Sale, Pended & Sold

Price / Sq. ft.

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Shoreline Stats and Highlights

Population

59,534

47 Parks

Restaurants

77

1 Museums

9 Bars and Nightlife

29 Schools

17 Things to Do

Richmond Beach

More About Shoreline

Ballinger 

Briarcrest 

Echo Lake        

Highland Terrace

The Highlands

Hillwood

Innis Arden

Meridian Park 

North City 

Parkwood 

Richmond Beach

Richmond Highlands

Ridgecrest 

 

Shoreline began in 1890 with the platting of the neighborhood of Richmond Beach, on Puget Sound, in anticipation of the arrival of the Great Northern Railway the next year. Over the next two decades, Shoreline was connected to Seattle via the Seattle-Everett Interurban streetcar line (1906) and a newly paved North Trunk Road (now Aurora Avenue N., State Route 99) (1913), helping to increase its population.

Shoreline was officially incorporated on August 31, 1995 as a code city. Residents used Seattle, WA as their address only until 1995 when the city was formed and addresses changed to Shoreline, WA.

Shoreline In Pictures

Shoreline Location

Chris Circle Headshot

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