The TOP 5 Safest and most affordable neighborhoods in Seattle | Living and Moving to Seattle WA

Know the TOP 5 Safest and most affordable neighborhoods in Seattle?? **👇👇 more info below 👇👇 **
No joke, some folks think Seattle is an expensive place to live.. It can be for some, And the safest neighborhoods are not always the most affordable. But here's the thing, there are some neighborhoods that are both affordable and safe, and in this video, we break down the Top 5 Safest and most affordable neighborhoods in Seattle!
I promise this list is going to be different than what you've seen from others.
Let me know down below if you think I missed a hidden gem, or if I'm totally off base here 🤙
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[@xoffender74]

I’m going to be moving to Washington State from the uk in December- this is good information

[@BlackXSunlight]

This guy's voice and the faces he makes are so attractive wth, I keep having to rewind and pay attention harder

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

Have a neighborhood or area you're curious about??? Let us know in the comments below! 👇👇 👇👇

[@graymaybe8587]

Are there any areas you consider the most bike friendly? I’m relocating from Chicago this June - I don’t drive, I hike everywhere. Also, are the neighborhoods covered in this video affordability based on renting or owning? Thanks!

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

Bike-friendly, the first that comes to mind is Redmond. Redmond is known as The Bicycle Capital Of The World. They even have a Velodrome. There are others for sure depending on what lifestyle you are looking for. We are talking about owning in this video, not renting. In a lot of areas. rents are up since last April: Bellevue had a 35% increase in rents. Belltown/ Downtown saw a 44% increase in rents. Central Seattle saw a 119% increase in rents. If you're considering a move, we'd love to help! Schedule an in-person video meeting or give me a buzz, we can chat more about what you are looking for and get you set up! 📅 ”In-Person” Video Call: geni.us/LivingInSeattleCall Talk soon-

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

Hey Gray, was my earlier comment about Redmond Helpful? Lots of people bike commute in Seattle as well.

[@graymaybe8587]

@@LivingandmovingtoSeattle wasn’t necessarily helpful in regards to me moving since I moved to Seattle for work and have since settled - but good to know for when I visit Redmond for sure

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

@@graymaybe8587 That's Fair. Tried to respond right away. Personally, I see a lot of people bike commuting in Ballard and Fremont because I'm in those areas the most. Seattle seems to be constantly working to incorporate bike lanes, so we do see a lot of improvements. What neighborhood did you end up moving to>

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

@@graymaybe8587 so, you’ve been here for a bit now - would love to hear your impressions of the area and what neighborhood your currently in -

[@malcolmude9620]

Im moving from the mid west for a job....where can i find a cheap studio

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

Hey - Where exactly is your Job located? Town/ City? Glad to help and point you in the right direction. The reason I ask is I've had a lot of people reach out who are taking work near Seattle, but it's really Kirkland, or Tacoma, Lacy etc. All the Seattle metro area - but makes a big difference on your commute.

[@richardshagrin8565]

Little old Lake City, only twenty minutes away. "Lake City is the northeast region of Seattle, centered along Lake City Way NE, 7-8 miles northeast of Downtown Seattle. A broader definition of the Lake City area includes all the land between 15th Avenue NE and Lake Washington, and between NE 95th and 98th streets to the Seattle city limits at NE 145th Street. Wikipedia Zip Code: 98125

[@Anonymous-gu6co]

Grew up there…50 years ago was affordable & nice. Now its a scary dump

[@malcolmude9620]

Any specific places i can get a studio for under 1200

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

Just saw your other comment. Where is the job specifically? Feel free to call or book time on my calendar, happy to point you in the right direction. 📲 Call or Text: [phone] 📅 ”In-Person” call.justingazabat.com

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

👉 AHHH It's *Arbor Heights... @ **9:47**, not Harbour* Editor might think I have an accent... 🤷‍♂️

[@mickaelholladay7446]

Do you have an email where I can message you directly?

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

@@mickaelholladay7446 Yeah, [e-mail] - Are you thinking of making a move in the next little while?

[@kiosk5595]

Bryn Mawr is nice but it’s not Seattle. Just like White Center, it’s a sneaky suburb

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

Pretty sure they both have “Seattle” as their city in all the addresses. Isn’t that kind of like saying Beacon Hill isn’t seattle, when clearly it’s a neighborhood of Seattle? Same with Columbia city, or Rainier Beach - even Lake City. But Maybe I don’t understand your comment.

[@kiosk5595]

@@LivingandmovingtoSeattle If you look on a map of the official city boundaries, it is not located in the city proper. Which may be inconsequential to some. But if you want to vote for city government or obtain city resources, you're not getting that in unincorporated Bryn Mawr/Skyway. Columbia City, Lake City, Beacon Hill, and Rainier Beach are all officially located in the city limits

[@xoffender74]

It sounds Welsh!

[@cristianemariasantosferrei2697]

What do you think about Capitol Hill?

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

I think Cap Hill is bigger than most people think, so you can find quieter pockets or you can live right near where all the bars, and restaurants are. Where are you moving from?

[@cristianemariasantosferrei2697]

@@LivingandmovingtoSeattle I live in Rio, Brazil. Moving to Seattle in the coming months with husband and kid. We love walkable places but at the same time I want a quite and safe place for a family.

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

@@cristianemariasantosferrei2697 that’s wonderful - yes, Capitol Hill definitely has great areas that are close in to everything that’s walkable. It’s a fairly large and diverse neighborhood so finding a quiet section just means really moving a few blocks outside of the retail corridors. My old office was on Pike, near the QFC on Broadway. We were a little closer to First Hill there, but I really loved the access to all the coffee shops near by. One thing I felt was unfortunately noticeable was a higher concentration of folks who were homeless in that area. The city is really focused on helping those people and cleaning up the streets in that regard now, so it has gotten better. But if you chose to live a few blocks off the main business streets you wouldn’t have as much of that to be concerned about either (if you are concerned at all) Ballard, Fremont, Greenwood, Phinney Ridge, Greenlake all have great walk ability and great transit options, and a lot quieter neighborhoods - but are also less inundated with a homeless population. But things are cleaning up across the city, which is great. Is that helpful? What other questions can I answer?

[@cristianemariasantosferrei2697]

@@LivingandmovingtoSeattle Awesome! Yeah, it helps a lot having information from locals, particularly if they are professionals :-). Thank you very much.

[@justingazabat]

@@cristianemariasantosferrei2697 You bet - If i can help more, or when you have other questions, feel free to just reach out!

[@Topsecret888...]

Man, I just lost all respect for your opinions when you said Bryn Mawr is the safest and most affordable in South Seattle? That's utter lies brother. Bryn Mawr is full of crimes just being situated next to Skyway, and in no way being affordable like you said. Fact is fact and you just did a big dishonest on this one.

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

I get it - Totally understand where you're coming from. Like I said in the beginning, 'affordable' and 'Safest' don't always go hand in hand - and it's especially difficult in the city - even though Technically Bryn Mawr is a suburb and not actually in the city of Seattle. I could have said 'Columbia City' - but that's less affordable... I could have said 'Allentown' I guess. I haven't looked at the numbers recently. But I can tell you when it comes to Seattle... What price points are 'affordable.' Affordability really depends on the viewer. I hear people tell me that Ballard isn't safe... I hear people say Sand Point, Belltown, CapHill, LQA, Central and even First Hill aren't safe... And to a degree, they all have their good and bad parts. All that said - when I look up my old notes with the data - here's what I find: "Bryn Mawr-Skyway, also known as 98178, is considered Seattle's second safest neighborhood, with violent crime 12% lower than the national average." ( Wish I would have kept the source for you, but that's what I found in my old notes - Keep in mind, this video is a year old too). Appreciate you popping in though and dropping a comment. This topic definitely needs an updated video. PS: I'm nearly Positive in this video I meant to also mention Lakeridge - but again, I get what you mean.

[@lauriegates5856]

There are no affordable places in Seattle.

[@LivingandmovingtoSeattle]

Yeah, I get it. Affordability depends on a lot of factors. We always want to help folks find places that meet their requirements - number of bedrooms, bathrooms, and overall square footage - but also match their budget. There are always some trade-offs, unless maybe if you're Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, or Jeff Bezos 🤷‍♂

[@lauriegates5856]

@@LivingandmovingtoSeattle I wish all of the guys making these fake videos would just stop. I lived on Queen Anne 30 plus years. I finally had it with all the rent increases, the hell hole that is 3rd Ave, finding a dead body on my way to the bus stop by my house. I moved up north. To live in Seattle you need a job that pays way more then $15.00 an hour. Cost of living is out of control and has been for years.

[@weareorigin]

@@lauriegates5856 The interviews on KZbin are showing the app programmers and tech workers making up to $250,000 yearly. Even if they are temp workers, they change the housing in Seattle.

[@topsykretts2264]

@@lauriegates5856 15 an hour is barely minimum wage in WA. Maybe you should get a better job. Plenty of jobs that are paying at least 20 an hour and you don’t need higher education.