History
Built in 2001
Original construction dates to 2001.
Bellevue Condo Buildings
Abella brings an established condominium option to 110th Avenue NE in downtown Bellevue. Completed in 2001, the six story building contains 83 residences at 300 110th Avenue NE.
300 110th Ave NE · Downtown Bellevue · Bellevue
Building Highlights
The Building Story
Abella brings an established condominium option to 110th Avenue NE in downtown Bellevue. Completed in 2001, the six story building contains 83 residences at 300 110th Avenue NE. Its size gives buyers a useful point of comparison within a downtown market that also includes much larger towers. The building’s own resale history, floor plans and condition should lead that comparison, particularly when evaluating homes with different positions within the same structure.
For someone who wants a downtown Bellevue address, Abella is worth considering alongside the daily route they expect to follow. Tour the particular home at the time of day you would normally be there, and examine the relationship between its windows, outdoor space and neighboring buildings. A lower floor and an upper floor can offer quite different experiences even when the interiors look similar in photographs.
Location
300 110th Ave NE in Bellevue.
History
Original construction dates to 2001.
Community
The condominium community contains 83 residences.
Building
The building has a 6 story profile.
Good to know
Architecture and project-history references describe the original design. Current amenity access, financial condition, building rules and individual property features must be verified from the latest association and listing records.
Homes for Sale
Explore available homes, photography and pricing from the live NWMLS feed.
Listing data is provided by Northwest Multiple Listing Service (NWMLS) through IDX Broker. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and must be independently verified.
Rental & Leasing
Leasing rules and availability may change. Confirm current terms with the condominium association before purchasing or leasing.
What Buyers Should Know
What Sellers Should Know
Sellers compete with current same-building inventory, similar stacks, floor height, views, parking, condition, amenities and nearby buildings.
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Work with Luke
Association rental and leasing rules, rental caps, current cap availability, waitlists, minimum lease terms, fees and short-term-rental policies can change at any time. Information should be independently verified through the current resale certificate, declaration, rules and regulations, association management and applicable City of Seattle requirements before purchase or lease.