Skip to main content
Seattle Metro · 47 cities and countiesAnalysis
AnalysisMarch 1, 2026

Seattle Construction Recap: February 2026

Which Seattle projects had construction permits issued in February 2026, which buildings had their construction permits finaled, and which new applications landed at the city.

Map of active development projects in the Seattle areaSee every live project on the mapActive projects across 44 Puget Sound cities, updated daily.Projects across 44 cities, updated daily.

February came down to a single construction permit. One building, 127 units and eight stories on E Fir Street downtown, was the only residential project to pull a construction permit all month. The rest of February's activity was at the two ends of the pipeline, where four buildings had their construction permits finaled and eleven new projects filed applications.

Construction permits issued

Just one residential project had its construction permit issued in February, a 127 unit building.

ProjectNeighborhoodUnitsStoriesPermit value
1121 E Fir StDowntown1278$16.5M

That building, 1121 E Fir St, has an issued permit worth about $16.5 million. A month with a single construction permit is thin on the construction side, though the one project is a large one.

Construction permits finaled

Four residential buildings passed their final inspection in February, adding 229 units.

ProjectNeighborhoodUnitsStories
321 10th Ave SInternational District1147
9208 20th Ave SWWest Seattle775
4544 20th Ave NERavenna314
801 1st Ave NQueen Anne74
NEWSLETTER

Get a monthly newsletter with new features plus Seattle Metro construction activity. No spam.

The biggest is 321 10th Ave S, a seven story building with 114 units in the International District. Behind it, 9208 20th Ave SW brought 77 units to West Seattle. The two smaller finals, 31 units in Ravenna and seven in Queen Anne, are the four story infill that makes up most of the city's completions in a given month.

Land use permits issued

No master use permits were issued in February, so no new project won its land use approval. Projects with approvals already in place kept moving toward their construction permits.

New projects filed

Eleven distinct projects filed new development applications in February.

ProjectNeighborhoodUnitsStories
400 W Harrison StQueen Anne2547
3207 Beacon Ave SBeacon Hill315
1020 Bellevue Ct ESouth Lake Union10

The largest by a wide margin is 400 W Harrison St, a seven story, 254 unit application in Queen Anne. 3207 Beacon Ave S brings 31 units to Beacon Hill, and 1020 Bellevue Ct E adds ten in South Lake Union. The remaining applications are in Rainier Beach, Georgetown, West Seattle, First Hill, Interbay, Downtown, Green Lake, and Northgate, spread citywide rather than clustered on one corridor. Most will be in review for one to three years before the city issues a construction permit.

That is February. The live pipeline, from first filing to final inspection, is on BuildVue's map and the neighborhood pages.

WHY BUILDVUE

See the projects behind this article

BuildVue tracks development permits across two dozen cities around Puget Sound. Every project in this article is on the live map with its full permit history.

What the paid plans include
  • Full project details. Contacts, sales history, what is inside the building, and the full permit record.
  • Alerts. Daily email alerts for saved projects and saved searches.
  • Portfolios. Every past and current project from each developer and architect.
  • Trends. Market statistics and neighborhood totals.
  • Exports. Any filtered list as a spreadsheet.
  • Assistant. Answers about the data in plain words.

Plans start at $29 a month. Every account begins with a free 14 day trial of Pro. No card needed.

Tags

recapseattledata2026analysismonthly

Related