Available now

Homes For Sale by Owner in Washington

Explore homes for sale by owner in Washington, connect directly with homeowners, or advertise your own property on NavStreet for just $49.

Explore homes

Browse homes for sale by owner in Washington

Find homes advertised by owners in Washington. Browse current listings, view property photographs and details, and contact sellers through NavStreet.

Find your next home directly from the owner

See available properties in Washington as homeowners publish them. Search results reflect the listings currently available on NavStreet.

View Washington homes
For homeowners

Sell your Washington home for $49

Advertise your property, share photographs and details, and connect directly with interested buyers without paying a traditional listing commission to advertise on NavStreet.

Build your listing

Add property details, photographs, and your asking price.

Use your marketing toolkit

Access tools to help promote your home to prospective buyers.

Connect with buyers

Receive inquiries and communicate with interested buyers directly.

Local markets

Explore real estate markets across Washington

Search by city, ZIP code, property type, or price to explore the areas that interest you. Availability depends on current homeowner listings.

Search by location

Explore available listings by city, ZIP code, and other location filters.

Compare properties

Review property types, asking prices, photographs, and listing details.

Connect with Sellers

Contact sellers directly to ask questions or request a showing.

Seller resources

How to sell a home by owner in Washington

Selling without a listing agent involves preparation, marketing, buyer communication, and understanding the documents needed for your transaction.

  1. Prepare your home. Gather accurate property information and take clear photographs.
  2. Understand disclosures. Check which seller disclosures and other requirements apply to your property in Washington.
  3. Choose your asking price. Research comparable homes and consider your local market.
  4. Advertise and respond. Publish your listing and communicate with prospective buyers.
  5. Review offers and closing steps. Consider qualified professional guidance when evaluating contracts and completing the sale.

Selling a home in Washington: disclosures and documents

These are topics addressed in NavStreet's state disclosure reference. Whether a document is required depends on the property, transaction, and applicable exemptions.

  • Washington seller condition disclosure or supported exception. For covered improved residential transfers under chapter 64.06 RCW, seller shall provide the completed, signed and dated statutory disclosure statement, ordinarily within five business days after mutual acceptance unless otherwise agreed. Buyer ordinarily has three business days after receipt to deliver written rescission under RCW 64.06.030, with immediate return of deposits and other consideration less agreed disbursements. This agreement does not waive receipt or shorten that statutory period. Missing-form and later-inaccuracy rights, corrective-action provisions and required closing extensions under RCW 64.06.040 remain. A Pending selection permits the offer but does not certify delivery or waive rights. A Received selection is not acceptance of the disclosure or execution of the separate buyer acknowledgment. This workflow permits only supported statutory transfer exceptions, not a buyer waiver. If any Environmental answer would be Yes, receipt of that section cannot be waived under RCW 64.06.010(7).
  • Washington applicable property-specific records. Use the prescribed RCW 64.06.020 form, including title, water, sewage, structure, systems, association and environmental information and attachments. Provide applicable locally required notices under RCW 64.06.080 and known tank/leak, well, septic and environmental records. For a community governed by RCW 64.90.640, obtain the resale certificate and records, and preserve its five-business-day cancellation protections and conveyance limits, including when supplied shortly before contract execution. Determine the actual declaration, creation date, governing statute and exceptions; older community regimes may differ and January 2028 changes are not applied early. Seller shall comply with applicable smoke and carbon-monoxide alarm requirements before occupancy. This agreement creates no automatic earnest-money forfeiture or exclusive liquidated-damages election; RCW 64.04.005 has a five-percent statutory safe harbor for qualifying separate provisions.
  • Washington association records. For condominium resales, upload the applicable association resale certificate and governing records here. Seller delivery and buyer cancellation protections under RCW 64.34.425 or RCW 64.90.640 remain applicable even when no upload is required before an initial offer. No required uploads means no outstanding pre-offer upload gate; it does not mean that no later disclosure is legally required. Receipt and statutory exceptions or waivers are not established by an upload. For an ordinary condominium resale, seller shall furnish the applicable association resale certificate and governing records before execution of the sale contract or otherwise before conveyance. Under RCW 64.34.425, buyer may void the contract until the certificate is provided and for five days thereafter or until conveyance, whichever occurs first. Under RCW 64.90.640, buyer generally has five business days after first receipt to cancel; receipt more than five business days before execution eliminates that statutory cancellation right. If received five business days or less before signing, cancellation notice is due no later than the fifth business day after first receipt and before conveyance. Receipt less than five business days before closing permits buyer, before conveyance, to extend closing to no more than five business days after first receipt. Preserve statutory notice methods, assessment protections and deposit remedies. Chapter 64.90 generally governs communities created on or after July 1, 2018 or earlier communities electing it, subject to statutory exceptions; RCW 64.34.010 extends resale provisions to older condominiums subject to its limits. Do not apply the January 2028 transition early. Developer/public-offering sales and statutory transfer exceptions require separate review. This agreement does not elect a statutory exemption or waive receipt, cancellation or closing-extension rights. A pending entry permits an offer and is not proof of delivery. A buyer need not supply project, unit, common-element, parking or storage information absent from the seller records.

Federal lead-based paint disclosure rules may apply to housing built before 1978. This information is educational, not legal advice; requirements vary by property and transaction.

Learn how NavStreet works
Common questions

Washington for sale by owner FAQs

Can I sell my home without a listing agent in Washington?

Homeowners can generally sell their own property, subject to applicable laws, disclosures, and transaction requirements. Professional assistance may still be helpful.

How much does it cost to advertise my home on NavStreet?

NavStreet's standard property listing costs $49. Review the pricing page for details and optional services.

Can buyers contact sellers directly?

Yes. NavStreet helps interested buyers connect with the homeowners advertising their properties.

Where can I find homes for sale by owner in Washington?

Use NavStreet's home search and select Washington to browse currently available listings.