North Redmond, once a week

North Redmond, once a week.

The Redmond Dispatch is a free Thursday-morning email for people who live in North Redmond. Five minutes. What's changing on your streets, what's being built nearby, and the homes that just sold within a few blocks of you.

Add your address and once a month your neighborhood block includes an estimate of what your home would sell for today. Kept private. Never shared.

Free. One email a week, Thursday 6 AM. Unsubscribe in one click.

The city's northeastern corner, with the Puget Power Trail, NE 116th Street and the old cow path that became NE 124th Street.

Redmond this week

What the city decided

Council votes, construction that changes your commute, openings and closings, school district news. The things you would hear at the bus stop if you had time to stand at the bus stop.

Your neighborhood

One block for where you live

Education Hill readers get Education Hill. Overlake readers get Overlake. A permit, a park project, a road change, and the homes that just sold within a few blocks of you.

The market in 60 seconds

Three numbers, one sentence

Median sold price, days to sell, months of inventory. What they mean this month for someone who owns here or wants to. No hype.

Written in Redmond, by people who live here.

Published by RexMont Real Estate, the Eastside's most-reviewed brokerage. The council agenda, the permit bulletin, the school district blog and the transit notices get read so you don't have to. One reader, one city, no hype.

Questions people ask

Is this a real estate newsletter?

No. It is a Redmond newsletter that happens to know the housing market. Three of the four sections are about living here. The fourth tells you what homes are selling for, because in Redmond that is news too.

Why does a brokerage publish it?

RexMont Real Estate has worked in these neighborhoods for years and nobody was writing about them at the neighborhood level. The newsletter is free. If you ever want to talk about selling or buying, you will know where to find us. That is the whole arrangement.

What happens with my address?

It is used for one thing: a monthly estimate of what your home would sell for today, inside your neighborhood block. It is never sold, shared, or posted. Remove it any time by replying to any issue.