Downtown condo building

Watermark Tower condos for sale

Watermark Tower is 22 stories, on First Avenue at Spring Street, finished in 1983. Offices and shops fill the lower five floors, and homes fill the 15 floors above. Watch a home tour, then ask me about a home here.

Address
1107 1st Ave
Built
1983
Stories
22
Layout
Homes above 5 floors of offices and shops
Homes
87
Parking
Below the building

From King County and City of Seattle records, checked October 23, 2026. Ask me to confirm anything that matters to you.

Photo: Joe Mabel, CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized and cropped. Photo credits

New listings

Be first when a home is listed in Watermark Tower

One email the day a new home is listed in this building. Nothing else.

I send these myself, so it can take a day. No daily emails.

For sale here

Homes for sale in Watermark Tower

These homes come from NWMLS. Each one shows who listed it.

Ask me what is listed in Watermark Tower right now. Homes here do not stay up long. Leave your email in the box on this page and I will write when a new one is listed, or call me.

Call (206) 203-4944

Questions

Questions about Watermark Tower

Is Watermark Tower the same as Watermark Residential?

Yes. Watermark Residential Condominium is the name on the county record for the homes. City permits and the UW architecture database call the building Watermark Tower.

Is Watermark Tower a condo or an apartment building?

The homes are condominiums, so owners own them. Some owners may rent theirs out. The offices and shops on the lower five floors are one commercial unit in the same condominium.

How many homes are in Watermark Tower?

The county record describes 93 homes, 1 commercial unit and a manager's unit. Its current list shows 87 homes. Some homes have been joined into larger ones, and city permits show several of these.

Who designed and built Watermark Tower?

Bumgardner Architects designed it, and John H. Sellen Construction built it from 1981 to 1983. HistoryLink names Cornerstone Columbia Development as the developer.

Where does the old entry on First Avenue come from?

The main entry, with its decorated door frame and pediment, came from the Puget Sound Mill Building, a 1924 building nearby. It was reused whole. Some of that building's terra cotta covers part of the first floor at the southeast corner.

What should I ask the association before buying in Watermark Tower?

Ask for the monthly dues and what they cover, the latest reserve study, and any special assessment, planned or being paid off. Ask about the rental and pet rules, whether parking and storage come with the home, and whether the association is in a lawsuit. For this building, also ask: The offices and shops are one commercial unit. How are dues, repairs and votes split between that unit and the homes? A 2026 city permit covers elevator work. Is it finished, and was it paid from the reserves or by a special assessment? Who manages the building, and how do owners reach them? When you are serious about a home, I get the association's documents and read them with you.

How do I see a home in Watermark Tower?

Tell me which home and when you are free. I set up the visit. Seeing a home with me costs you nothing.

Where do I find the building's rules and dues?

In the association's documents. When you are serious about a home, I get them for you and read them with you. Look at the reserve study and the meeting notes.

How will I know when a new home is listed in Watermark Tower?

Leave your email on this page and tick the box. I write to you when a new home is listed here. I send these myself, so it can take a day.

More buildings

Other buildings I have walked through

Let's talk

Thinking about a home in Watermark Tower? Let's talk.

Tell me which home you saw. I will tell you what I know about the home and the building.