89 of 265 units · 28 buildings · west of 15th · scraped 2026-08-03
Capitol Hill, mapped
Every unit under $2,300 available by September 1, drawn on the real street grid. The orange line is the city’s official Capitol Hill boundary; the dashed line is 15th Ave, your own eastern limit. Everything beyond it has been cut. Two filters start on: Big buildings , leaving only professionally-managed complexes, and
Shared laundry switched off. Between them they cut 265 units to 89 — turn either back
on to widen the search.
Rent
$730 $2,299
Streets, parks and water are real OpenStreetMap geometry; the boundary is the City of Seattle Neighborhood Map Atlas, whose “Capitol Hill” core is the Broadway and Stevens sub-neighborhoods — the city’s wider Capitol Hill district also swallows Montlake, Madison Park and Portage Bay. Listings east of 15th Ave are excluded: 13 units across 9 addresses on 16th–18th and E Mercer. Circles are buildings, not units — 265 units cluster into 161 addresses, so one dot can hold up to nine floorplans; colour is the building’s median rent. Availability is blank where realtor.com published no date.
Big buildings keeps only what looks like a building run as a leasing business rather than
by an owner with a spare unit. Nothing says so outright, so each listing is scored on two things:
scale (units stated on the MLS record, floorplans open now) and the wording only an operation of
that size uses — leasing office, on-site management, resident portal, package room, night
patrol. Shared amenities count for little on their own; a condo sublet in a nice tower lists the
same rooftop and gym. Condo and single-family listings are pushed down hard, since those are
somebody’s own place however corporate the building around it. Hover a building pill for the
exact evidence and score. The cut sits at 7, and it is a judgement call, not a fact: Sunset
Electric, Station House and Pride Place are genuinely managed buildings that land just under it
because their listings say little. Switch the filter off to see them.
Laundry is read from realtor.com’s amenity sections, listing tags and blurb text, in that order —
hover a laundry pill to see the exact wording it was read from. It describes the building, not the individual
unit, so in-unit means at least some floorplans there advertise a washer/dryer inside the apartment.
Not stated is the honest answer: those listings mention laundry nowhere at all, which is not the same
as having none. Hover any laundry or building pill to see the wording behind it; on a phone, tap it instead.
Your seen ticks and C / ? / × marks are held by the server behind
this page rather than by the browser, so every device that opens it sees the same triage —
mark a flat on your phone and it is already marked on your laptop. The dot beside
“marked” turns red if a change did not reach the server, which is the one case worth
watching: nothing is kept locally to fall back on.