This one-bedroom condo in a 1907 building was recently remodeled, but still maintains some vintage features: a fireplace, a brick accent wall, mahogany floors. It also comes with in-unit laundry and access to a shared deck. It’s listed for $429,000; HOA dues are $498 per month.

This one-bedroom co-op unit was built one year later, in 1918, and features hardwood floors and a pretty large kitchen for 462 square feet. This one’s significantly cheaper, in both the listing price, $265,000, and the HOA dues, $398.

This ultra-luxurious 1990 condo on the slope of Queen Anne Hill has French doors to a patio spanning two floors—a lead-in to the living area’s cathedral ceilings. The modern loft has a full 3,255 square feet of living space, including two large bedroom suites and a gym space. This one has a high price tag at $2.95 million—those in the market at this price point probably won’t balk at the $195 per month in HOA dues.

This four-bedroom craftsman wasn’t built until 2001, but it still has some of the preferred features of a home from an earlier era, including bay windows and vaulted ceilings—including in the mother-in-law apartment above the garage. It’s listed for $1.53 million.

Right by SPU, this cute, five-bedroom craftsman with a cute, two-digit house number was built in 1914, and features a large stone fireplace, hardwood floors, and boxbeam ceilings. Two additional non-conforming bedrooms mean a whole lot of rooms in not the biggest amount of space, 1,789 square feet. It has existing tenants, and is listed for $850,000. The house next door, also a five-bedroom craftsman that’s currently rented out, is also for sale.