Those who can afford the $11,208 per month penthouse suite (or the $4,000 some residents fork over for a basic one-bedroom) probably aren’t too concerned about the UberEats line item on their budget. Still, the McKenzie high rise near Westlake and Denny provides complimentary hand delivery when residents order from the Wild Ginger outpost located downstairs. 

Some of us in the Pacific Northwest require private storage lockers for our outdoor gear. Others require storage lockers for their cabernet and syrah. Two Lincoln Tower, part of the Bellevue Collection complex, provides climate-controlled wine storage and complementary services such as referrals to sommeliers, takeout pickup from any restaurant in the Bellevue Collection, and grocery delivery straight to your fridge (cheese, anyone?).

The development's participation in the Multifamily Tax Exemption program means that certain units, rent-reduced for tenants with qualifying incomes, can genuinely be considered affordable. But that doesn’t stop this “San Juans–inspired” South Lake Union complex from pursuing the heights of Pacific Northwest luxury, evidenced most clearly by the tree house community room perched over the courtyard. It comes complete with fireplace and booth-like nooks where you might actually want to work.

It’s easy to forget about the squeaky elliptical in your building’s basement. But 24-hour access to Peloton bikes, plus a complimentary monthly membership? A bit more memorable. This relatively humble West Seattle building knows the meaning of a value add: Full-price, a Peloton will put you out $1,445, plus $24 a month.

It’s tough to beat the Modern when it comes to extra perks. And we do mean extra: think oyster tastings, doggy treadmills, and penthouse yoga classes with a Space Needle view. But the well-equipped Children’s Play Studio, home to an onsite daycare, makes the former WeWork building on Lenora a standout for parents who make their millions from home—or might occasionally prefer to keep crayon art away from their $11,995-per-month two-bedroom. Grown-ups can stay occupied with a personal bartender, available upon request.

Leasing companies often talk up community room “chef’s kitchens,” but few apartments can brag on their in-unit setups like the Residences at Rainier Square. Premium and penthouse homes in this downtown skyscraper include top-of-the-line Wolf gas cooktops and double wall ovens, Sub-Zero wine coolers and paneled french-door refrigerators, and Sharp microwave drawers. Certain layouts even include walk-in pantries. 

These Denny Triangle condos, including a $3.9-million penthouse, aim to attract buyers, not renters—and there’s nothing more appealing than the promise of never having to park downtown again. Seattle’s first automated parking system futuristically whisks away, then later retrieves your vehicle. All that's required on your part is scanning a key card and entering a PIN.