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Sequim, WA Multifamily Homes & Duplexes for Sale

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  • /9

    $429,000

    • 4 Beds
    • 2 Baths

    127 W Hemlock St Unit 129, Sequim, WA 98382

    Two units, each with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Both sides have been painted recently and have new laminate flooring throughout. Each side has a living room with a fire place and a sliding glass door to a fenced in back yard. They both have updated kitchens with stacked washer/dryer. Unit 129 also has a very large bonus room which does not appear on the county drawing as well as a large side yard

    Robert Torres Torres Real Estate

    127 W Hemlock St Unit 129, Sequim, WA 98382
  • /40

    $899,000

    • 3 Beds
    • 2,758 Sq Ft

    11 Stone Rd, Sequim, WA 98382

    Income-producing property with a vacant, move-in ready primary home — currently generating $4,100/month with potential to reach $7,100/month. This 2.1-acre corner property includes three independent structures: a 3-bed/3-bath primary residence, a leased 3-bed/2-bath ADU (985 Kendall Rd) with attached garage, and a leased workshop with detached garage. The primary home is vacant — move in and

    Vicki Young Real Property Associates, Inc.

    11 Stone Rd, Sequim, WA 98382

Why Live in Sequim

Sequim, Washington, is a small city on the northeast corner of the Olympic Peninsula, renowned for its mild climate and stunning views of the Salish Sea and Olympic Mountains. Known as "Sunny Sequim," the city benefits from a rain shadow effect, resulting in the lowest average annual precipitation in western Washington at just 16 inches. This unique weather pattern attracts retirees and those seeking a relaxed lifestyle, with average temperatures ranging from 70 degrees in summer to 45 degrees in winter. Sequim offers a diverse housing market, including early 20th-century farmhouses, midcentury ranch-style homes, and modern luxury properties, with retirement communities like Sunland and Parkwood providing amenities such as golf courses. The city boasts a lower crime rate than national averages, enhancing its appeal. Outdoor attractions are abundant, with Dungeness River Center and Railroad Bridge Park offering trails and nature centers, while the Dungeness Spit provides birdwatching opportunities and views of the San Juan Islands. Sequim is also near Olympic National Park, offering breathtaking landscapes. The Route 101 corridor features shopping and dining options, including big box stores and local eateries like Oak Table Cafe. The Sequim School District provides educational opportunities, including college credit programs. Events like the Sequim Irrigation Festival and Lavender Festival celebrate local culture. Transportation relies on personal vehicles, with U.S. Route 101 connecting Sequim to nearby cities, and ferry services available for longer trips.

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