Island properties throughout Puget Sound and the San Juan archipelago present unique logistical and environmental challenges — ferry-dependent access, strict shoreline regulations, saltwater marine exposure, and often extreme terrain.

Photo by Chris Linnett on Unsplash‍ ‍

The Olympic Peninsula and Hood Canal region feature some of Washington's most remote and beautiful waterfront properties — often with extreme slopes, limited road access, and environmentally sensitive shorelines.

Photo by Zoi Palla on Unsplash‍ ‍

Tacoma's Commencement Bay waterfront and the broader South Sound region offer stunning water views — and steep hillside terrain that challenges homeowners navigating the slope between their homes and the shoreline.

Photo by Patrick Robinson on Unsplash‍

Bellevue and the surrounding Lake Washington communities are home to some of the Pacific Northwest's most exclusive waterfront properties — many with steep bluffs, limited shoreline access, and privacy concerns that make traditional stairways impractical.

Photo by Brandee Taylor on Unsplash‍

Based in Poulsbo, the Kitsap Peninsula is our home — and where High Bank Elevators (formerly Accumar) has been serving waterfront and hillside homeowners for over 35 years.

Photo of our offices in Poulsbo, Washington

Seattle's waterfront neighborhoods and Eastside hillside communities present some of the Pacific Northwest's most dramatic terrain — from Queen Anne and Magnolia bluffs overlooking Puget Sound to the steep lakeside properties along Lake Washington and Lake Sammamish.

Photo by Zac Gudakov on Unsplash‍