If your Everett house hunt requires a heated swimming pool, a wine cellar and enough square footage to make losing your phone a genuine logistical problem, the upper end of the market is ready for you.
The three most expensive active listings classified as single-family residences with Everett addresses were asking a combined $10.19 million as of August 2026.
They include a sprawling blufftop mansion overlooking Puget Sound, a remodeled midcentury home on nearly 2 acres and a comparatively modest 1970s house whose value has much more to do with what could be built around it.
That last property comes with an important geographic footnote: It has an Everett mailing address but sits in unincorporated Snohomish County near Silver Lake. It is nevertheless listed as a single-family residence, so it makes the cut here.
For context, Everett’s median home sale price was $614,500 in July, according to a local market report. The combined asking price of these three properties could theoretically buy about 16 median-priced Everett homes.
Here are the three priciest single-family listings carrying Everett addresses as of late August.
No. 1: A $4.15 million mansion overlooking Puget Sound
Address: 3727 Shore Ave.
Asking price: $4.15 million
Bedrooms: 6
Bathrooms: 8
Living space: 9,586 square feet
Lot: 1.29 acres
Year built: 1940
At nearly 9,600 square feet, the home at 3727 Shore Ave. is less a house than a small private institution — except this one has a heated pool, a spa and considerably better views.
The property sits on a bluff near Everett’s border with Mukilteo, overlooking Puget Sound. The current listing advertises views stretching toward Whidbey Island, the San Juan Islands and Mount Baker.
The estate is marketed as the “Historic Weyerhaeuser Mansion,” although it does not appear on the city’s February 2026 register of designated historic properties. The safest description is that the home has a historical connection to the Weyerhaeuser lumber business.
Inside, the home has two primary suites, including one on the main level, along with two full kitchens, a wine cellar and a private fitness room. The listing also highlights marble floors, crown molding, wainscoting and crystal chandeliers.
Outside, the 1.29-acre property includes manicured grounds, a circular driveway and the aforementioned heated pool and spa.
In other words, this is not the kind of place where “going for a swim” involves locating a towel and driving to Forest Park.
The home’s $4.15 million asking price works out to about $433 per square foot. That is actually the lowest price per square foot of the three listings, largely because the house is enormous.
The current listing appeared July 16 at $4.15 million. Public listing records show the property sold for $2.25 million in 2006.
The listing also advertises an assumable mortgage with a 2.2% interest rate. Buyers would need to verify the loan balance, eligibility requirements and other terms with the seller and lender.
The mansion’s public tax history shows a 2024 assessment of about $3.27 million and a property tax bill of roughly $26,200, according to Zillow’s compilation of public records.
Check out the complete listing on Zillow.
No. 2: A $3.24 million house priced for what could come next
Address: 12105 25th Ave. SE
Asking price: $3.24 million
Bedrooms: 3
Bathrooms: 2
Living space: 1,596 square feet
Lot: 1.59 acres
Year built: 1971
At first glance, the second-priciest listing presents a mathematical mystery.
The one-story house has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and just under 1,600 square feet. At $3.24 million, the asking price comes to approximately $2,030 per square foot — nearly five times the rate of the much larger Shore Avenue mansion.
The explanation is dirt. Specifically, 1.59 acres of it near Silver Lake.
The property is being marketed primarily as a residential development opportunity. Its listing says the site’s zoning and neighboring development suggest it might accommodate as many as 15 townhome lots.
That figure has not been approved as part of the listing and is explicitly presented for buyers to verify.
Translation: Do not arrive with a bulldozer and 15 sets of house plans simply because the internet said it looked promising.
The property is zoned R-8400 and falls under Snohomish County jurisdiction, according to the listing. The existing 1971 house uses a septic system, while sewer service is described as available.
Any subdivision or denser development would be subject to county review, utility capacity, access requirements and other feasibility work.
The property sits next to an existing townhome community and is close to Silver Lake, Everett Mall, Interstate 5 and the commercial stretch along 19th Avenue Southeast.
Those surroundings explain why the listing is aimed as much at builders and investors as at someone seeking a three-bedroom home.
It was listed in late January at its current $3.24 million asking price. Public listing data show the property last sold in 1977 for $54,900.
The gap between the assessment and asking price is another clue that the seller is pricing the property around potential future use, not merely the value of the existing house.
Check out the complete listing on Zillow.
No. 3: A remodeled midcentury home on nearly 2 acres
Address: 316 Heather Road
Asking price: $2.795 million
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 4½
Living space: 7,096 square feet
Lot: 1.87 acres
Year built: 1956
The third listing returns us to the traditional luxury-home program: lots of space, expansive views and enough garage capacity to avoid difficult household conversations about who parked behind whom.
The 7,096-square-foot home sits on 1.87 acres in Everett’s View Ridge neighborhood. Built in 1956, the midcentury rambler has one main story above a fully finished daylight basement.
The main floor measures approximately 3,500 square feet. According to the listing, it includes an updated kitchen with quartz countertops and new cabinetry, soaring ceilings and new floor-to-ceiling windows designed to capture views of Puget Sound, islands and mountains.
The lower level adds another roughly 3,500 square feet. It includes a large recreation room, wet bar, a second recreation room, exercise room, office, workshop and storage.
A separate entrance and the downstairs layout give the property potential for multigenerational living, though buyers would need to confirm whether any planned use meets local permitting requirements.
The home also has two attached garages with four total stalls. Recent improvements advertised in the listing include a new roof, heat pump and hot-water tanks.
At $2.795 million, the price works out to about $394 per square foot, the lowest rate among the three properties.
The house previously sold for $1.3 million in 2017, according to public records. Its 2024 assessed value was approximately $1.71 million, with a property tax bill of about $14,900.
The good news is that the property has an exercise room. The less good news is that maintaining a 7,096-square-foot house may already qualify as cardio.
Check out the complete listing on Zillow.
Three listings, three very different definitions of expensive
Everett’s three priciest single-family listings are not simply larger versions of the same suburban house.
The Shore Avenue property is a full-scale luxury estate built around water views, historical character and resort-style amenities.
Heather Road offers a remodeled midcentury home with space for a large or multigenerational household.
The Silver Lake-area listing is really a land proposition wearing a three-bedroom house as a name tag.
Their combined $10.19 million asking price illustrates how dramatically land, redevelopment potential and location can reshape a property’s value.
It also puts the difference between Everett’s everyday housing market and its uppermost tier into focus. The $4.15 million Shore Avenue mansion costs about 6.8 times Everett’s recent median sale price. Even the least expensive home on this list is more than four times the median.
Then again, the median Everett home probably does not come with two kitchens, a wine cellar and a swimming pool overlooking Puget Sound.
