Shoreline
The city just north of Seattle, remade by light rail, two Link stations, deep parks, saltwater at the western edge, and more home for the money fifteen minutes from downtown.
Room to breathe, linked by rail
Larger lots, Richmond Beach, and two light rail stations connecting to Seattle.
Light Rail Rewrote the Map
When the Link stations at 148th and 185th opened, Shoreline stopped being a drive-through and became a destination, a city with Seattle access and room to breathe.
The Rail
Two Link stations: Shoreline South at 148th and Shoreline North at 185th, put downtown Seattle and the UW a train ride away, no parking required.
The Parks
Hamlin’s forest trails, Shoreview’s fields and views, the Interurban Trail running the city’s length, and Puget Sound itself at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park.
The Value
Established streets, mature trees, and genuinely more home per dollar than the neighborhoods a few minutes south, the math that’s pulling buyers north.
What’s Around the Corner
Coffee & Daily
- Central MarketShoreline’s legendary grocery, half market, half destination.
- The CrestThe beloved neighborhood cinema in Ridgecrest.
Eat & Drink
- Ridgecrest Public HouseThe neighborhood’s living room, taps included.
- The North City stripA compact run of local spots on 15th Ave NE.
Parks & Outdoors
- Hamlin Park80 acres of forest trails in the middle of the city.
- Shoreview ParkFields, courts, and trails dropping toward the Sound.
- Interurban TrailThe old rail line, now a walking and biking spine.
- Richmond Beach Saltwater ParkPuget Sound sunsets at the city’s western edge.
Getting around: Link light rail from the 148th and 185th stations; I-5 and Aurora run the city’s length; downtown Seattle is roughly 15–25 minutes by train or car.
What Defines Shoreline
- Two Link stations put a train to work within reach, with forest trails for after dinner
- Larger homes, real yards and established streets
- The city is adding housing and transit, and the neighborhoods are growing with it
- Saltwater sunsets are about fifteen minutes from most blocks
Delivered Here, Looking for More
Our North City community is complete and home to its neighbors, and we continue to evaluate sites across Shoreline.
Want to be first to hear when Shoreline homes come to market? Reach out and we’ll keep you posted. And if you own property near a station area or anywhere in Shoreline, a Landowner Consult will show you what it could support.
Shoreline, Answered
Is Shoreline a good place to buy a new home?
Yes. Shoreline pairs two Link light-rail stations with established neighborhoods, an exceptional park system, and saltwater access at Richmond Beach, at prices that generally deliver more home than comparable Seattle blocks a few minutes south. For buyers weighing access against space, it’s one of the region’s strongest answers.
Does Olsen Anderson build in Shoreline?
Yes. Olsen Anderson’s North City community is complete, and we continue to evaluate sites across Shoreline. Connect with our team to be first to hear when homes come to market.
Our Homes in Shoreline
Olsen Anderson communities in Shoreline, developed and built by our own team.
- North City Townhomes →Completed · 8 homes · 2020
Head North, or Own Property Here?
See what we’re building across the region, or start a conversation about your Shoreline property.