This itty-bitty one-bedroom house in Delridge by Puget Park is just 500 square feet—but the lot around it is much, much bigger, at 10,000 square feet. An unfinished basement adds a little extra wiggle room. It’s on the market for $625,100.

The little 600-square-foot cabin on this Montlake property is so rustic that the listing clarifies that it’s served by all major utilities—but it is kind of cute with a lofted bed and a little wood stove. It’s not a huge surprise that it’s cash-only; it’s going for $449,000, a $26,000 price drop from when it was first listed.

This precious 1940s rambler manages to fit two bedrooms into 610 square feet—and still has a decently-sized kitchen. A backyard built into a hillside would look great with some raised beds. It’s listed for $420,000.

This weird little fixer in Lake City, listed for $415,950, tries to make use of its small space with a makeshift sleeping nook in addition to the one real bedroom. Common areas are grouped in a long, corridor-like space. There’s a lot to untangle in 630 square feet.

Up in the north end—a block from Nathan Hale High School—this rambler has two small bedrooms, a full bathroom, and a huge backyard with two levels of lawns and a barbecue patio. It’s listed for $489,999.

In West Seattle’s Arbor Heights neighborhood, this straightforward rambler from 1942 has two bedrooms, an adorable kitchen, and a hilly backyard. It’s asking $399,000.

Just a block from Pritchard Island Beach in Rainier Beach, this bright little house has two bedrooms, hardwoods, and a fireplace. It’s asking $389,950.

Near Laurelhurst in the U District, the home tied for biggest of the small is a 720-square-foot Craftsman on a corner lot with vaulted ceilings and a separate studio. Out back, an arrangement of trees and bushes lines a patio. It’s asking $749,950—much spendier than any other home on this list. (Maybe it’s that Laurelhurst proximity.)