This three-bedroom 1978 home isn’t a split level, but takes cues from the classic split design—it just has separate entrances (and separate kitchens) above and below for a potential duplex situation. It’s also a bit of a time capsule, with some appliances that look like they could be original. Either the house went through some elaborate staging or it spent some time as a salon before hitting the market. It’s asking $649,900.

This five-bedroom house is also very 1970s and very suburban: It’s a split level with the main living areas above, including a big, almost maze-like, kitchen and clearly-delineated spaces for living and dining. Vaulted ceilings and big windows keep the space airy. Downstairs has a den and a whole separate, and also gigantic, kitchen. Bonus: The top level garage has been converted to a cozy studio apartment, making this potentially three homes in one. The asking price is $639,900.

This three-bedroom Kent home could definitely use some work, but its layout is pretty charming, with a huge kitchen and a brick wall with a wood stove spanning a whole wall in the living room. The asking price, $315,000, reflects a recent $10,000 price drop.

Some unfortunate things have happened to the interior of the second-oldest home in Kent. Outside, it has a Spanish Revival design (and a plaque!)—inside, a very utilitarian makeover took place in probably the late 1990s. But it still has its original hardwoods and a wood stove. The home and the vacant lot next door, totaling 11,696 square feet of land, are listed for $309,000.

This little box in downtown Kent is a former dentists’ office, but it’s wired, and laid out for living in, too—just with a little extra plumbing routed to the two bedrooms. It has a small kitchen and bathroom, and could be a live/work situation or just a weird place to live. It’s listed for $225,000.