Last updated: March 2026
Pinehurst is the neighborhood that doesn’t try to be anything it’s not. Established residential streets, mid-range pricing at ~$525,000, solid family homes, and parks nearby. It’s not the cheapest (that’s Lowell or Downtown), not the most expensive (Boulevard Bluffs), and not the trendiest (Northwest Everett). It’s the Everett neighborhood for people who want a good house in a good area and don’t need the Instagram-worthy story to go with it.
Pinehurst at a Glance
| Median Home Price | ~$525,000 |
| Typical Home Style | Established residential — ramblers, split-levels, some two-story (1960s–2000s) |
| Best For | Families wanting a reliable neighborhood at mid-range pricing |
| Parks | Several neighborhood parks within a short drive or walk |
What It’s Like to Live in Pinehurst
Pinehurst is the kind of neighborhood where the neighbors have been there for years, the lawns are mowed, and nobody’s flipping houses on your block. It’s stable. The housing stock is predominantly 1960s–2000s construction — old enough to have real yards and reasonable lot sizes, new enough that you’re not dealing with the foundation and electrical issues of a 100-year-old Craftsman.
The area has good park access, and the residential streets are the kind where kids ride bikes and people walk dogs. It’s not walkable to commercial areas — like most of Everett outside of Downtown and Northwest, you’ll drive for errands and dining. But within the neighborhood itself, the feel is pleasant and safe.
What Homes Look Like in Pinehurst
Ramblers and split-levels (1960s–1990s): Single-story ramblers and multi-level split-levels make up the majority. Typically 1,400–2,000 sq ft with 3–4 bedrooms. Many have been partially updated (new roof, updated kitchen) while others are original throughout. The price spread within the neighborhood reflects this — a fully updated rambler might hit $575K while an original-condition home might list at $490K.
Two-story homes (1990s–2000s): Some newer construction scattered through the area. These tend to be larger (2,000–2,400 sq ft) with more modern layouts and price at the upper end of the neighborhood range.
Pinehurst: The Honest Take
Why you’d buy here: Steady, reliable neighborhood with mid-range pricing. Homes hold their value without the volatility of trendier areas. Good park access. No HOA in most cases. The neighbors take care of their homes. If you want predictability and value, Pinehurst delivers.
Why you might not: No defining character or standout amenity. Not walkable to anything commercial. The housing stock is adequate but unremarkable. If you want views, go to Bayside or Glacier View. If you want character, go to Northwest Everett. If you want the absolute lowest price, go to Lowell. Pinehurst is the sensible choice — which is a selling point for some and a yawn for others.
Interested in Pinehurst?
Pinehurst is a neighborhood where knowing the block-by-block differences matters — some streets are significantly nicer than others, and the price differences are real. A local realtor can steer you to the best value.