Stevens

Seattle ECA layers in Stevens

These percentages report mapped polygon overlap with the official Neighborhood Map Atlas boundary. A zero can mean no overlap in this generalized boundary; it does not certify that a parcel is outside every regulated or observed condition.

Known-slide event points

The city layer places 41 known-slide initiation points inside the matched boundary. Source dates represented: 1927, 1928, 1930, 1934, 1935, 1942, 1948, 1957, 1965, 1970, 1974, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2018.

Points are historical records and may be incomplete or generalized. They do not state the current condition of a nearby property.

What the Stevens permit filter establishes

A documented project connects a legal contractor identity to a short public permit description and this recorded neighborhood label. It is evidence of past work, not a current availability or service-area claim. Contractor evidence is published only after the neighborhood reaches at least two different active companies or three selected permits.

The current selected set spans 2021 through 2025. The median positive declared cost is $40,000 among the 8 records that report one. A declared permit cost is not a bid, invoice, final price, or neighborhood estimate.

Work descriptions found here

Keywords are matched only against the selected public descriptions. They do not infer materials or services that the permit does not name.

Examples from the Stevens record set

These excerpts are the public scope text preserved in the local research files. Open the source before comparing it with a proposed project; a short description cannot show drawings, revisions, inspections, or every participant’s role.

Companies represented in selected permits

Profiles remain ordered by evidence depth, not by quality, price, or recommendation. Inactive registrations are excluded from this area display while their dated profile remains available for transparency.

Other Seattle neighborhoods in the same district labels