Brodsky Team Real Estate

Name: Brodsky Team Real Estate
Address: 150 Bellevue Way SE, Bellevue, WA, 98004, US
Telephone: +1 206-412-7792

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Brodsky Team Real Estate

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Coldwell Banker Bain Global
150 Bellevue Way, Bellevue, WA 98004
Phone: 206 412 7792
Raised in Seattle, Vera has been a local resident since 1991.

Meet your real estate expert, Vera Brodsky, who has been serving the community since 2006. With an exceptional track record of being one of the top producing brokers in the area, Vera has helped countless individuals and families achieve their real estate dreams. After graduating from the University of Washington with a degree in economics, ranking at the top of the class, Vera found her passion for real estate and has never looked back. Vera understands the importance of finding the perfect home for any buyer. When it comes to helping sellers, Vera has a keen understanding of the local real estate market and can provide expert guidance on how to price, market and sell a property quickly and efficiently. She strives to provide exceptional customer service, making the buying or selling process as seamless and stress-free as possible. In addition to being a dedicated real estate agent, Vera is a mother of two kids, loves to travel the world and is fluent in Russian. Her love for exploring new cultures and meeting new people has given her a unique perspective that she brings to her work. Whether you are looking to buy, sell or invest in real estate, Vera is here to guide you every step of the way.

11/02/2026

📊 Market Watch, Week of Nov 2

Why isn't inventory coming down? Look at the two circled numbers.

723 homes went pending this week, but 763 are on the market or coming soon (688 active + 75 First Look). New homes are arriving just as fast as homes are going under contract, so inventory isn't being reduced.

And here's the real imbalance: listings on the market are outpacing sales. Only 574 sold, while 868 sellers cut their price and another 773 listings left unsold (377 expired + 396 canceled).

Translation: demand is absorbing the new listings, not the standing ones. Until that flips, buyers keep their leverage, and sellers who price to today's market are the ones who close.

Thinking about a move? We'll pull your neighborhood's numbers. 📲 (206) 412-7792 | brodskyteam.com

Data: NWMLS Market Watch, week of Nov 2, 2026.

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11/01/2026

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 | Slow Sunday: music, nature & an extra hour 🍂

Clocks fall back at 2 AM, so Sunday hands you a bonus hour. Here's how to spend it well:

STAGE
• The Guy Who Didn't Like Musicals: 1 PM matinee, the final performance of the run at Youngstown Cultural Arts Center, Seattle. Pay-what-you-can tickets.
• Ragtime the Musical, 7:30 PM evening performance, Village Theatre's production at the Everett Performing Arts Center.

NATURE, CLOSE TO HOME
• Bird & habitat walk, 9:30–11:30 AM, Redmond Watershed Preserve
• Interpretive bird walk: 1–2 PM, Juanita Bay Park, Kirkland (free, led by Eastside Park Rangers)
• Salmon SEEson, watch migrating coho and chum along local creeks through the day

Or simply take the extra hour slowly: a fall-color stroll along the Kirkland waterfront, coffee in hand.

Event details can change, verify times with each organizer before you go.

How will you use your extra hour? ☕

Learn more at www.brodskyteam.com

10/31/2026

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 | A spooky-fine Saturday out 🎭

Halloween doesn't have to end at the porch. Here's how to make a full day of it, Eastside to Seattle:

FAMILY FUN
• Little Monsters on Main Street: 1–3 PM, Old Bellevue trick-or-treating
• KidsQuest Spooktacular Haunted Hoedown: 9 AM–4 PM, Bellevue
• Halloween Harvest Market: 10 AM–3 PM, Bellevue Farmers Market
• Treat Street, 5–8 PM, Kirkland Urban: trick-or-treating and a corn maze
• The Great Pumpkin Hunt & Costume Parade, 4–5:30 PM, Woodinville Library

STAGE & DANCE
• Dance Theatre of Harlem: 1 PM, Paramount Theatre, Seattle
• Ragtime the Musical, 2 PM matinee and 7:30 PM evening, Village Theatre's production at the Everett Performing Arts Center

Event details can change, verify times and tickets with each organizer before you go.

Are you trick-or-treating, theatergoing, or both this Saturday? 🍬

Learn more at www.brodskyteam.com

10/30/2026

🎃 EASTSIDE WEEKEND GUIDE | October 31 – November 1, 2026

A Halloween weekend around the Eastside, here's the lineup:

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
• Little Monsters on Main Street: 1–3 PM, Old Bellevue. Trick-or-treating along Main Street.
• KidsQuest Spooktacular Haunted Hoedown: 9 AM–4 PM, KidsQuest Children's Museum, Bellevue.
• Halloween Harvest Market: 10 AM–3 PM, Bellevue Farmers Market.
• Treat Street: 5–8 PM, Kirkland Urban, Kirkland. Trick-or-treating and a corn maze.
• The Great Pumpkin Hunt & Costume Parade, 4–5:30 PM, Woodinville Library, Woodinville.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1
• A slower morning: daylight saving time ends. Clocks fall back one hour at 2 AM. An extra hour of sleep, then a crisp autumn walk along the Kirkland waterfront or your favorite Eastside trail.

Event details can change: please verify times, tickets and registration with each organizer before you go.

Save this guide, tag your weekend crew, and tell me which stop you're choosing first. 🍂

Learn more at www.brodskyteam.com

10/29/2026

THURSDAY MARKET INSIGHT | One Region, Three Tempos 📊

The latest NWMLS data for September tells a story that doesn't fit in one headline: the Eastside isn't one market right now. It's several, moving at different speeds.

• Bellevue West of I-405: about 8.3 months of supply, with a median single-family price of $2.72M, reading as the Eastside's most buyer-favorable pocket
• Bellevue East of I-405: roughly 3.3 months of supply and a $1.55M median, much closer to balanced
• Redmond: about 3.9 months of supply with a $1.184M median. Balanced territory, though the median sat notably below last September's

The takeaway isn't that prices are falling or rising everywhere. It's that an interstate can divide two very different market moods, and a few miles can change the tempo entirely.

Buyers comparing "the Eastside" should really be comparing streets and submarkets. Sellers are pricing against their own pocket's supply, not a regional average, and Redmond's year-over-year median shows that even balanced markets reward sharp presentation and realistic pricing.

As always, Eastside cities and property types don't move as one market. Monthly figures shift, and area-level medians say nothing about a specific home.

Which pocket do you have your eye on this season? 👇

Figures per the NWMLS September 2026 King County report and local analyses of it. This is general market commentary, not financial, appraisal, or investment advice.

10/29/2026

🔑 JUST SOLD FOR OUR BUYERS | 13725 NE 70th Place, Redmond, WA 98052

Sold for $1,045,000, and in today's market, a genuinely amazing deal for our buyers.

Some milestones feel personal. This one truly is: we've represented these wonderful clients for over 10 years, and watching them step into this Grass Lawn home for their family is exactly why we do what we do.

The details: a classic single-story rambler on a quiet Redmond street, 3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, 1,250 square feet, and a fully fenced backyard under a canopy of mature evergreens. Steps from Grass Lawn Park and minutes to downtown Redmond, Marymoor Park, and the Eastside's tech corridor.

Congratulations to these wonderful clients! Your new home is ready for the memories.

Dreaming of your own Redmond home? The Brodsky Team is here to guide you home. 🏡

Learn more at www.brodskyteam.com

10/28/2026

WEDNESDAY LAWS & TIPS | A Free Watchdog for Your Home's Records ⚖️

Deed fraud isn't common, but it's real: in worst cases, someone records a fake deed or a fraudulent lien against a property they don't own, and the true owner may not find out until much later.

Here's a simple, no-cost safeguard if you own property in King County: the Recorder's Office offers a Recording Activity Notification System. Sign up, and you'll get an email alert whenever a document is recorded against your name or parcel number.

How it works:
• Registration asks for your 10-digit tax parcel number (no dashes or symbols) and your contact info
• Alerts arrive by email after a document is recorded

Two honest limits: the system notifies you after a recording happens (it doesn't block anything) and the county doesn't guarantee alert timing. An alert is a heads-up to look into it, not a promise.

If an unexpected recording ever appears, contact the Recorder's Office and a qualified Washington attorney promptly. (Snohomish County offers a similar recorded-document notification service for owners there.)

Did you know this free service existed? 👇

This is general information, not legal advice, for guidance on your specific situation, please consult a qualified Washington attorney.

10/27/2026

TUESDAY DEVELOPMENT WATCH | When the City Builds on Its Own Land 🏗️

Not every development headline is a tower or a trestle. This one is about a quieter kind of milestone: what a city chooses to do with its own ground.

In September, the Bellevue City Council adopted a development agreement with BRIDGE Housing for the BelRed Arts Multifamily Project, planned on city-owned surplus land at 1500 130th Avenue NE in the BelRed district. As approved, it's designed as a 100% affordable, artist-focused community of roughly 172 reported units, with flexibility on design and reduced parking built into the agreement.

Why it's worth watching: developments like this blend three threads Eastside neighbors care about (affordability, arts space, and transit-adjacent planning) on land the public already owned. It's a different lens on "growth" than cranes and condos.

One honest caveat: an adopted agreement is a milestone, not a finished building. Design, permits, and timing can all shift before anything rises on the site.

What kind of project would you most like to see take shape in BelRed? 👇

10/26/2026

MONDAY AREA SPOTLIGHT | Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park 🌲

Where the suburbs end, the wild begins.

Tucked along the edges of Bellevue and Redmond, Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park covers roughly 3,100 acres of forest, with more than 35 miles of trails threading through it. It's wilderness-scale open space sitting quietly next to some of the Eastside's most established neighborhoods.

A few favorites:
• Coal Creek Falls: a 25-foot seasonal waterfall reached through calm, second-growth forest
• Red Town Trailhead, where the trails trace the site of a 19th-century coal mining town that once stood here
• De Leo Wall: a ridge-top overlook with views toward May Valley and, on clear days, Mount Rainier

The park is generally open dawn to dusk, with several trailheads to choose from. A quick check with King County Parks for current trail conditions is a smart first step.

If you've ever wondered what "room to breathe" looks like on the Eastside, this is a pretty good answer.

Which trail or hidden gem should we feature next? 👇

10/25/2026

Before the rainy season settles in, take a Seattle-area neighborhood for a real-life test drive, on foot. 🍂

Notice the sidewalks, everyday errands within a stroll, nearby parks and coffee shops, street lighting, tree canopy, and connections to trails and transit. Then come back at a different time of day. A walk can reveal the neighborhood’s rhythms in a way a listing simply can’t.

What do you look for first when exploring a neighborhood on foot?

Address

150 Bellevue Way SE
Bellevue, WA
98004

Telephone

+1 206-412-7792

Website

http://www.brodskyteam.com/

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