Bellingham Real Estate Company

New to Bellingham? Here's how locals survive (and thrive) through the Pacific Northwest's darkest months, from fitness studios to winter festivals.

New listings surged 26% year-over-year while closed sales hit their lowest point in a decade. What the numbers mean for buyers and sellers in Whatcom County.

Sales activity remains at historic lows while new listings surged 30%. For every 3 homes that closed, 1 was pulled from the market unsold.

Thousands of Whatcom County households received court notifications about water rights. Here's what the adjudication process means for property owners.

Mortgage rates remain volatile between 6.9%–7.26%. Bellingham median prices are 61% higher than 2019. Here's what that means for your next move.

Our fifth annual report: a snapshot of Whatcom County in 2024, how it compares to the 2020–2022 cycle, and projections from local financial professionals.

Maintenance surprises, financial realities, and lifestyle adjustments: an honest look at what the first twelve months of homeownership actually look like.

Over half of our 217 home closings came from the local market. Here are six reasons we put Bellingham in our name.

Not all agents are REALTORS®. Here's the difference between licensees, brokers, and agents, and why we chose to drop our NAR membership.

Our fourth annual report covering Whatcom County by quarter, median sales prices by area, and a decade of historical pricing context.

Bellingham Arts Academy for Youth teaches confidence, character, and creativity to 1,400 kids through theater, dance, music, and visual arts.

Developing adaptive and inclusive recreational opportunities for individuals with disabilities across Bellingham since 2020.

Serving Bellingham since 1976 and reaching over 1,700 young people in 2022, working to dismantle systems that perpetuate youth homelessness.

An all-ages gallery, music venue, affordable studios, and KZAX 94.9 FM, where 'art is essential, music is life, and weirdos are always welcome.'

Supporting Bellingham's homeless population since 1923, offering hope, dignity, and a path out of homelessness through four distinct programs.

Hawaiian poke in Bellingham's Historic Fairhaven District since 2016, featuring spicy tuna, ginger shoyu, and a new owner carrying on the tradition.

Two Stephanies making reusable alternatives to paper towels, food storage bags, and coffee filters, reducing household waste one product at a time.

Low-waste skincare on Commercial Street: handmade soap, local art, and eco-friendly self-care from Andrea Lawson and Teddy Rivard.

Seven episodes featuring AB Crepes, Stemma Brewing, Greg Klassen, Coconut Kenny's, Triple Wren Farms, Sweet As Waffles, and more local entrepreneurs.

Nomad Charcuterie coming to the Flatiron Building, JoJoe's Doughnuts launched, Black Drop closed, and Overflow Taps turns six.

Celebrating local business owners launching ventures, expanding operations, and disrupting their industries, regionally and nationally.