Those luxury floating homes get snatched up so quickly. This floating home on Lake Union tops the list of high-priced home sales this week at just over $3 million.

Three bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms are already mansion status for a floating home, but this one adds a den and multiple living spaces. And what would a $3 million floating home be without a huge rooftop deck?

This looks like kind of a normal—big, but normal—four-bedroom home from the outside, but it packs a whole lot inside: more than 5,000 square feet of living space, including a theater and a wine cellar.

It doesn’t hurt that it’s in an especially pricey zone, where Capitol Hill borders with Montlake.

This three-bedroom home in Queen Anne has four gas fireplaces and a wine cellar—and that’s just in the main house. A separate cabana adds another kitchen and fireplace for snacks and cuddling up after some time in the hot tub.

This storybook tudor sits on a half acre that includes 90 feet of Lake Washington waterfront—plenty of space and amenities for summer parties and boating.

It looks like about ten steps from back door to the Puget Sound in this 1957 modern Magnolia home. Interior details include floor-to-ceiling windows and vaulted ceilings; outside, find multiple decks, including one hovering over the water.

Another modern home in Magnolia—this one from 2012—has a roof deck (and multiple lower decks), four bedrooms, and an in-home gym, plus sound and mountain views.

This almost-brand-new modern five-bedroom house in North Seattle’s Hawthorne Hills neighborhood—near Magnuson Park—has wraparound decks, a rooftop terrace, and sweeping lake and mountain views.

This 15th-floor penthouse by Pike Place Market has an entirely glass-walled room to take in the views of the waterfront and Elliott Bay. Even the bathtub has floor-to-ceiling—bathtub-to-ceiling?—windows.