A guide to the bay
Where you live on the bay shapes everything — your commute, your weekends, your neighbors. Here's the honest version of each corner, trade-offs and all.
Waterfront & rarefied
Harbor View is where the bay shows off. Homes here sit on the bluff and the dune line, most behind gates, many with the water as their back garden. It is quiet by design — no through traffic, no storefronts — just the sound of the surf and the occasional sail slipping past the point.
Tree-lined & timeless
If you picture front porches and old oaks, you're picturing Cedar Park. The neighborhood grew up in the 1920s and kept its bones — wide sidewalks, deep lots, and a housing stock of craftsman and Tudor homes that owners restore rather than replace.
Elevated & architectural
Lantern Hill rises just behind Old Town, close enough to walk down for dinner, high enough to leave the bustle behind. The lots are steep and the architecture answers them — glass, cedar, and steel homes that step down the slope to catch the bay light.
Walkable & spirited
Old Town is the most walkable corner of Westhaven Bay, and the most alive. The 19th-century mill and warehouse blocks have been reborn as lofts, galleries, and the kind of café that becomes your second office. You can leave the car in the garage for days at a time.
Open & green
For buyers who want land without leaving the county, Meadowfield is the answer. Lots run from a third of an acre to several, with orchards, raised beds, and the odd horse paddock. The homes are a mix of modern farmhouses, ranch remodels, and a few new builds.
Polished & low-maintenance
The Terraces is the bay's newest neighborhood, a planned hillside of contemporary single-family homes and design-led townhouses completed over the last decade. Streets are tidy, lots are right-sized, and nearly every home was built for indoor-outdoor living and abundant light.
Browse the homes currently for sale, or tell us where you want to be and we'll watch for the right one.