This 1929-built Tudor-style home in North Beacon Hill has four bedrooms, two and three quarter bathrooms, view decks (including one off the master), and a gorgeous fireplace. A recent remodel has given it a built-in home theater. It’s the most expensive home on this list at $880,000.

In Beacon Hill, this 1932 craftsman has an elaborate patio and edible garden, plus two bedrooms and one and three quarter bathrooms. Original built-ins provide plenty of storage, and a renovated, finished attic creates fun spaces with dramatically vaulted ceilings. It’s listed for $485,000.

Also in Beacon Hill, this 1919 rambler is full of little details: cased openings with built-in shelving, skylights, wainscoting. A custom garden shed in the back could become something cooler, or just stay a really cute garden shed. The three-bedroom, one-bathroom house is listed for $475,000.

This three-bedroom, 1960 modern in Bryn Mawr-Skyway sits on more than 12,000 square feet of landscaped land—which also includes a small outbuilding for an art studio, office, or whatever else small outbuildings are useful for. Exposed beams, skylights, and plank walls give the main house a cozy, cabin feel. It’s listed for $575,000—we’re guessing because of all that land.

Toward the end of the 107 route, this five-bedroom basement rambler just outside downtown Renton is embedded in a hillside for sweeping views. It features a large kitchen, a home theater, and a huge amount of land—more than 15,000 square feet. It’s listed for $579,000.