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Select a particular Issaquah ZIP Code to view a more detailed map and the number of Business, Residential, and PO Box addresses for that ZIP Code. The Residential addresses are segmented by both Single and Multi-family addessses.
Not all postal addresses of "Issaquah, WA" are actually within the City of Issaquah’s jurisdiction. Specifically, the neighborhoods of Klahanie and Mirrormont are not. You may verify your property is within the City of Issaquah in a couple ways: Check the City of Issaquah Limits Map. The dotted lines on the map to the right indicate the city ...
- The Central Issaquah Plan Will Create A Mixed-Use Urban Center
- Olde Town
- Talus and Issaquah Highlands: Two Different Planned Communities
- Other Notable Areas
- Despite New Multifamily Development, Issaquah Still Sprawls
First passed in 2012, the Central Issaquah Plan (CIP) intends to transform the neighborhoods encompassed in the plan from a collection of strip malls and office buildings into a mixed-use urban center. Over the years, the plan has been updated to respond to the unintended consequence of lost commercial space, a regional growth center designation in...
Just southeast of and separated by Confluence Park from Central Issaquah is Olde Town, which contains the historic downtown of the city. While historic status does restrict much of the zoning in the neighborhoods, a narrow span of multifamily residential has been allowed to be implemented along E Sunset Way that will allow for some replacement of s...
The two newer planned neighborhoods of Issaquah are Talus and Issaquah Highlands. Talus has developed Issaquah’s southwestern corner, while Issaquah Highlands has brought significant housing inventory to the city’s eastern side. Outside of their residential emphasis, the two communities diverge drastically. Talus is nearly an entirely residential d...
If you zoom out from the land use map of Issaquah, you’ll notice that pockets of multifamily housing are scattered throughout the outskirts of the city. In the past five years, a few of these pockets have experienced major housing growth. Most notable are the apartment and townhouse clusters that have popped up in South Cove, Squak Mountain, and an...
While there are significant multifamily and townhome projects being built, major single-family home development is also still ongoing in Issaquah. The car-dependent Talus development has half a dozen single-family residences currently in the works, as does both Squak Mountain and Providence Point. Plus, despite Issaquah Highlands being a fair examp...
The Issaquah housing market is very competitive. Homes in Issaquah receive 2 offers on average and sell in around 14 days. The median sale price of a home in Issaquah was $960K last month, up 2.7% since last year. The median sale price per square foot in Issaquah is $540, up 2.3% since last year.
Setback distances established for residential zones are based on rectangular lots. Nonrectangular lots, lots with three sides or more than four sides, curved property lines, and other nonstandard lots require special measurement techniques to achieve the purpose of setback requirements:
In order to regulate uses of land, buildings, and structures, the City is divided into categories of zones: 1. Residential zones. 2. Mixed zones. 3. Commercial zones. 4. Community and resource zones. B. A listing of all zones is set forth in Table 18.400.030. (Ord. 3015 § 1 (Exh. A), 2023).
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The intent statements of each zoning district define the primary purpose of each district and shall aid in: Determining the appropriate location of uses; Determining appropriate conditions for development; and. Providing the basis for the reviewing official to interpret the standards and provisions of this Code.
