Westmont, Everett — Neighborhood Guide

Last updated: March 2026

Westmont is the neighborhood nobody writes breathless articles about — and that’s kind of the point. At ~$550,000 median, it delivers the suburban-family experience without the price tag of Silver Lake or Boulevard Bluffs and without the old-home surprises of Northwest Everett. If you’re looking for a solid, livable neighborhood that doesn’t come with drama, Westmont deserves a look.

Westmont at a Glance

Median Home Price ~$550,000
Typical Home Style Mix — ramblers, split-levels, some newer construction
Best For Families wanting balance between price, location, and neighborhood quality
Commute Good access to I-5, reasonable drive to Seattle (35–60 min) or Bellevue

What It’s Like to Live in Westmont

Westmont sits in a sweet spot — close enough to downtown Everett for convenience, far enough for a suburban feel. The housing mix includes 1970s–1990s ramblers and split-levels alongside some newer infill construction. Streets are quiet, yards are decent, and the neighborhood attracts families who want a good home without stretching their budget to the breaking point.

The area has practical urban access — grocery stores, restaurants, and services are a short drive away. Commute times to Seattle and Bellevue are reasonable by Puget Sound standards, making Westmont a viable option for workers heading south on I-5 daily.

What Westmont lacks in “wow factor” it makes up for in consistency. Home values are steady, the neighborhood is well-maintained, and you get more square footage per dollar than the trendier areas of Everett.

What Homes Look Like in Westmont

Ramblers and split-levels (1970s–1990s): The most common style. Single-story ramblers with attached garages and flat yards are ideal for families with young kids or anyone who wants everything on one level. Split-levels offer more square footage on smaller footprints. Many of these homes still have original kitchens and bathrooms — which means opportunity if you’re willing to update.

Newer construction: Some lots have been subdivided or redeveloped with modern homes or townhomes. These price higher ($600K+) but come with updated layouts, energy efficiency, and modern finishes.

Schools

Westmont is served by the Everett School District with several schools nearby. The school quality is solid without being the primary driver of home prices (unlike Silver Lake, where schools are the headline). Verify current assignments with the Everett School District.

Commute Times

Destination Drive Time Notes
Downtown Everett 10–15 min Easy access
Boeing Everett 10–20 min Depending on shift timing
Seattle (downtown) 35–60 min Highly variable with I-5 traffic
Bellevue 40–65 min Via I-405 or I-5 to 520
Lynnwood 15–25 min Southbound on I-5

Westmont: The Honest Take

Why you’d buy here: Best value-for-money in Everett’s middle tier. You get a solid family home, a decent yard, and a quiet neighborhood for $50K–$100K less than Silver Lake and $150K less than Northwest Everett. No HOA in most areas. Practical location. If you’re optimizing for “good home at a fair price,” Westmont wins.

Why you might not: No lake, no historic character, no waterfront development buzz. Westmont doesn’t have a “story” the way Northwest Everett or Downtown does. Some of the housing stock needs updating. If neighborhood prestige or walkability are important to you, look elsewhere.

Interested in Westmont?

Connect with a realtor who knows the area and can help you find the best value in a neighborhood where pricing accuracy matters.

→ Find a Westmont realtor