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Mt. Baker Housing Pipeline

Designs with Community in Mind

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“At Mt. Baker Housing, we believe that real estate development is never just about buildings. It is about people, community, and opportunity.”

Hannah Bryant, Executive Director

We approach every project with a deep respect for the communities we serve. We start by listening.

 

We engage residents, neighbors, and local community partners throughout the design and development process to ensure our communities reflect the needs, values, and cultures of the neighborhoods they serve. 

 

By investing in thoughtful and inclusive design, we create spaces where families thrive, small businesses grow, and community flourishes. We are building not just for today, but for generations to come.

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Up Next: Via7

Via7 Apartments will bring nearly 200 affordable homes to the heart of Rainier Beach, offering a diverse range of unit sizes designed to meet the needs of larger households. Through close partnerships with community-based organizations, resident engagement, and outreach across the neighborhood, Mt. Baker Housing has heard a consistent message: families need more spacious, deeply affordable homes—especially those earning 60% or below the King County Area Median Income.

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Located in Beach Square—the cultural and commercial center of Rainier Beach—Via7 sits just a short walk from the Rainier Beach light rail station, Rainier Beach High School, and several schools, parks, and community spaces. This transit-rich location supports opportunity, mobility, and long-term stability for families.

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The project also includes ground-floor commercial space, which will be activated through partnerships with local arts and cultural organizations. Together, we aim to create a vibrant cultural anchor—bringing new energy and community resources to the neighborhood.

Aida's Story

After making the difficult decision to move from Eritrea to Seattle with her husband and three children, Aida found more than just housing at Tahoma Valley—she found hope.

 

Aida was not aware when moving to Seattle that there would be options for her six-year-old daughter, who has cerebral palsy, to attend school. With help from MBH’s Resident Services team, Aida successfully registered her daughter in school and connected with the staff in the special education department. Continuing to work with MBH, Aida was able to obtain a wheelchair for her daughter at no cost, easing a significant burden for her family.

 

Today, Aida feels surrounded by a community that understands her family’s unique needs and helps them grow and thrive together.

Tahoma Valley gave Aida and her family us more than a home—it gave her daughter the chance to learn, and her family the support to build a future.
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