Seattle Condo Authority Network • Downtown
Downtown condominium at Data to be verified. 48 residences, 1990.
Building Profile
| Building Name | Post Mews |
| Address | Data to be verified |
| Year Built | 1990 |
| Total Units | 48 |
| Stories | Data to be verified |
| Neighborhood | Downtown, Seattle, WA |
| HOA Fees | Data to be verified |
| Price Range | Data to be verified |
| Rental Policy | Data to be verified |
| Building Type | Low-Rise |
About This Building
Post Mews is a 48-unit low-rise condominium in Downtown Seattle, built in 1990. The building represents a distinct era of urban residential construction in Seattle -- smaller-scale, boutique ownership, and an intimate community feel relative to the high-rise towers that dominate the Downtown skyline today.
Situated in the core of Downtown Seattle, Post Mews residents enjoy walkable access to Pike Place Market, the waterfront, major transit corridors, and the full complement of urban amenities the neighborhood offers. The central location makes the building appealing to buyers who prioritize walkability and proximity to work, culture, and dining.
Low-rise buildings from this era tend to have well-established HOAs, lower maintenance costs relative to high-rise towers, and ownership communities that have been in place for decades. Post Mews fits this profile as one of Downtown's enduring mid-scale residential buildings.
Jeff Reynolds tracks sales and HOA data at Post Mews as part of the Seattle Condo Authority Network's Downtown coverage. Buyers considering Post Mews should request current HOA financial disclosures and recent comparable sales before making an offer.
Due Diligence
Key factors every buyer should evaluate before making an offer at Post Mews. Jeff Reynolds reviews these items as part of every buyer consultation for this building.
Post Mews has 48 units and was built in 1990—making it both a small association and a 35-year-old building. Both factors require careful due diligence. Plan for portfolio lending or 25% down. Request the full reserve study with capital project history.
HOA fees for Post Mews must be confirmed directly. At this age and unit count, per-unit maintenance burden is elevated. Request reserve study, operating budget, and special assessment history before any financial analysis.
1990 vintage downtown buildings reflect the pre-boom era Seattle condo market. Verify current building systems status—elevators, roofing, plumbing, and mechanical—at 35 years of age.
Post Mews’ downtown location provides proximity to Pike Place Market, the waterfront, and Seattle’s core. Verify unit orientation and floor level for specific noise and view considerations.
Buyer Fit
Post Mews attracts specific buyer profiles based on its building format, location, ownership structure, and price point. Here is who Jeff Reynolds most often works with at this building—and why.
Post Mews typically represents one of the lower entry points into downtown Seattle condominium ownership—for buyers who do their homework and can navigate the financing requirements.
Jeff Reynolds can recommend lenders who work with 1990-era boutique downtown Seattle buildings. The process is different from standard financing but navigable with the right preparation.
Downtown Seattle’s location fundamentals—proximity to employment, waterfront, and transit—support residential values across market cycles. Post Mews’ vintage discount may be its most compelling long-term attribute.
Market Data
Post Mews trades at entry-level downtown Seattle pricing, reflecting both its 1990 vintage and the small-association financing friction. Downtown fundamentals support baseline demand.
| Unit Type | Recent Sale Range | Est. $/sq ft | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1-Bedroom | $390K–$540K | $450–$520 | Entry-level downtown; small-assoc discount |
| 2-Bedroom | $560K–$770K | $445–$515 | Condition and floor level drive range |
Pricing reflects Post Mews in Downtown Seattle (1990 vintage, 48 units). HOA estimated at to be verified. Contact Jeff Reynolds for current listings, verified HOA financials, and a personalized buyer analysis.
Knowledge Base
Before buying any Seattle condo, these guides answer the questions every buyer should resolve about HOA finances, financing eligibility, and closing requirements.
What condo HOA fees cover, how they're calculated, and what to look for in a building's fee structure.
How reserve funds work, what percent-funded means, and why the reserve study matters before you buy.
How rental caps, owner-occupancy ratios, and HOA delinquency rates affect your loan eligibility.
What the resale certificate contains, why it matters, and the key red flags buyers should watch for.
Explore More
Other condos in Downtown Seattle at a similar price tier, with links to full building profiles, buyer analysis, and current market data.
See all buildings: Browse all Downtown Seattle condo buildings →
Frequently Asked Questions
Post Mews has 48 residential units. It is a low-rise building completed in 1990.
Post Mews is in Downtown Seattle, within walking distance of Pike Place Market, the waterfront, and major transit connections.
Low-rise boutique buildings from the 1980s and 1990s in Downtown Seattle have historically held value well due to limited comparable inventory. Contact Jeff Reynolds for current market data and recent comparable sales at Post Mews.
HOA fee data for Post Mews is not currently confirmed in our dataset. Contact Jeff Reynolds for current financial disclosures from the HOA.
Post Mews is smaller and lower-rise than most Downtown Seattle condo buildings, which tend to be high-rise towers from the 2000s and 2010s. Buyers who prefer boutique scale and an established community often find low-rise buildings from this era appealing.
Your Downtown Condo Specialist
Jeff Reynolds is Seattle's leading specialist in urban condominiums, with deep expertise in Post Mews and every building in the Seattle Condo Authority Network. If you're buying or selling at Post Mews, Jeff has the data, the relationships, and the track record to represent you.
Jeff tracks every sale at Post Mews, maintains HOA financial data, and knows which floor plans and view orientations hold value best. This depth of building-level knowledge is what separates a specialist from a generalist.
Jeff Reynolds • Seattle Condo Authority Network • jeff.reynolds@compass.com
Current listings, recent sales, HOA financials, and buyer strategy. No obligation.