Marysville's 2024 comprehensive plan divides the city into eleven named neighborhoods, and several of them appear in the list above. The notes below cover those names and a few more from this page: where each place is, its housing, one fact a reader can check, and what an appraisal there has to look at. Each source was checked on October 7, 2026.
City of Marysville · the Downtown neighborhood, north of Ebey Slough
Marysville was platted on February 25, 1885, and incorporated on March 20, 1891. The first town ran from the Ebey Slough waterfront east to Allen Creek and north to 10th Street. Original buildings still line Third Street east of State Avenue, and the Opera House at 1225 Third Street dates from 1911. Single-family homes are most concentrated east of State Avenue. The 2021 Downtown Master Plan allows more kinds of housing, so an appraisal here notes the zoning of the lot as well as the house.
Estate appraisals for a Marysville home
City of Marysville · Ebey Slough, from the boat launch near State Avenue and First Street
Ebey Waterfront Park and its boat launch opened in August 2005. A mile-and-a-half section of the Ebey Waterfront Trail runs from the park to the Qwuloolt Estuary. There, on August 28, 2015, a levee was breached and tides reached former farmland for the first time in more than a century, after more than 20 years of work led by the Tulalip Tribes. The city's plan marks the estuary and its floodplain as Open land. For a house near the slough, an appraisal records the FEMA flood zone.
Residential appraisals near Ebey Slough
City of Marysville · around Jennings Memorial Park and Allen Creek
The Jennings Park neighborhood grew in the 20th century as the center of Marysville moved east. It is shaped by Jennings Memorial Park, which the city calls its flagship park, the 34-acre Jennings Nature Park, and Allen and Munson Creeks with their wetlands. Most homes are single-family. Apartments, manufactured-home parks and retirement homes sit near 67th Avenue NE and 64th Street NE. For a lot beside a creek or wetland, an appraisal notes how much of the land can be used.
Divorce appraisals for a shared home
City of Marysville · Sunnyside Boulevard and the ridge above Ebey Slough
Sunnyside is named for an upland community older than Marysville, and Sunnyside Boulevard was the main road to Everett until the 1920s. Single-family homes sit along and above the ridge the boulevard follows, many with views to the west. West of the ridge lie the Qwuloolt Estuary, its floodplain and a few small farms; the Tulalip Tribes bought that floodplain for the estuary project. An appraisal here weighs the view and the slope of the lot, and checks whether any part of the parcel lies in the floodplain.
Step-up appraisals after an inheritance
City of Marysville · the East Sunnyside–Whiskey Ridge neighborhood, along Highway 9
Snohomish County added Whiskey Ridge to Marysville's growth area in February 2006, and the city annexed it that December. A subarea plan adopted in May 2007 set its land uses and design rules, including underground power lines. Building has been heavy since 2006: mostly single-family houses, some townhouses and apartments. The 2007 plan has the Marysville School District serving the area generally west of 75th Avenue NE and Lake Stevens the area east of it, so an appraisal confirms the district and compares sales from the same subdivisions.
What a Marysville appraisal costs in 2026
City of Marysville · the Getchell Hill neighborhood, around Cedarcrest Golf Course
Cedarcrest Golf Course, at 6810 84th Street NE, was built in 1927, and the city lists its 99.4 acres among its special-use park areas. The city's plan names the course as the main landmark of Getchell Hill, a neighborhood named for a town that no longer exists; its old rail line is now the Centennial Trail. Two-story homes with craftsman details are typical, many with views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. Beside the course, an appraisal compares a house with other course-side sales.
Answers to common appraisal questions
City of Marysville · the north edge of downtown, around 88th Street NE
Pinewood was the first area Marysville spread into in the 1960s, once the town outgrew its original core. The name comes from Pinewood Elementary, which the city's plan says appears to have been named in 1967 for the trees nearby. Marysville Cemetery and St. Mary's Catholic Church stand along 88th Street NE. Shops and apartments fill the west side, while the north and east are mostly single-family homes and largely built out. An appraisal compares a house with nearby sales of a similar age and notes later updates.
Probate valuations for a Marysville estate
City of Marysville · from Quilceda Creek east toward farmland, around 100th Street NE
The Kellogg Marsh neighborhood overlaps an old settlement of the same name, one of several founded around Marysville between the late 1870s and the early 1890s. It stretches from the main branch of Quilceda Creek east to farmland. Ramblers and two-story homes are common, and Kellogg Marsh Elementary is at 6325 91st Street NE. Shops cluster at 100th Street NE and State Avenue. The plan expects more apartments along 100th Street NE, so an appraisal of a house nearby looks at what is planned next door.
How long a Marysville appraisal usually takes
Marysville and Arlington · along Interstate 5 and Smokey Point Boulevard
A 1996 settlement with Arlington placed most of Smokey Point in Marysville's growth area; the city annexed it in stages from 1992 to 2007, except the Naval Station Everett land, which is still unincorporated. Nearly all of Marysville's Smokey Point lies in the Cascade Industrial Center, which the Puget Sound Regional Council designated in June 2019 and which reaches into Arlington. Housing there is mainly two manufactured-home parks and the homes near 152nd Street NE and 51st Avenue NE. An appraisal here confirms the city, zoning and industrial neighbors.
All appraisal types offered here
City of Marysville · the north end, around 172nd Street NE and Interstate 5
Lakewood was first known as English Station, after a Great Northern rail stop named for the English Logging Company. Marysville annexed most of it in February 2005, and a 2017 master plan covers the whole neighborhood. A large shopping center sits west of Interstate 5 on both sides of 172nd Street NE, apartments line that street, and a little single-family zoning sits at the rural edge. The Lakewood School District serves parts of Marysville and Arlington, so an appraisal confirms which district serves the address.
More articles on Marysville appraisals
Tulalip Reservation, west of Interstate 5 · a municipality of the Tulalip Tribes
Quil Ceda Village is a municipality the Tulalip Tribes established in 2001 on the Tulalip Reservation, which is bordered on the east by Interstate 5 and the City of Marysville. The village is a business district, home to the Tulalip Resort Casino and an outlet center, on 2,000 acres of trust land. More than half of the reservation's roughly 22,000 acres is held in federal trust. For a home elsewhere on the reservation, an appraisal first confirms whether the parcel is held in trust or owned in fee.
Ask about an address on the reservation