photo credit: Dexter Experience
 
SEATTLE'S LAST INSIGNIA TOWERS SKY RETREAT SOLD 
 
 
The Dexter Experience recently had the pleasure of assisting an international client with the purchase of a condominium for the price of $1,262,000. This exclusive property is located at the illustrious Insignia Towers development in Seattle's historic Belltown district, also known as the 'walkable neighborhood" for having everything one needs within a short distance. With Insignia's panoramic views, the generous amenities including a two-story atrium with pool, spa and sauna, top-floor lounge, and outdoor park, these residences offer the unique experience of both city life and private retreat.
 
Our client is certainly overjoyed, and we are too!
 
She discovered her new home after staying in one of the Dexter Experience locations, and browsing through a few Brazen Sotheby's International Realty magazines. Noticing the waterfront property, she immediately called me to inquire. I explained to her that I am a realtor working with Brazen, and could assist her in the purchase. The client then exclaimed, "I'm buying with you!" The Dexter Experience managed every phase of the transaction, and the rest is history.
 
I would also like to thank a generous colleague, David Wang of RE/MAX Metro Realty, for acting as the translator between myself and my client. If not for David, the challenges of the steps involved in the transaction process may have been less bearable. Luckily, we have a supportive, versatile real estate community in Seattle, and David's assistance significantly reduced the stress and time involved in closing the sale.
 
To learn more about Seattle's real estate investment opportunities, or even beyond its neighborhood borders, please feel free to reach out to me anytime. I'd be happy to sit down with you at a local coffee shop in Pike Place Market, or take a stroll with you through the historic neighborhoods in Belltown district, or the many other interesting places around Seattle.
 
Gene Dexter
 
 
 
 
 
                                                                                                                     photo credit: Christophe Servie