Property Overview
Sedona Apartments is a 295-unit micro-apartment community in Seattle developed and managed by Epic Asset Management.
The project combines 80 micro-apartments acquired in 2016 with 215 units developed by Epic, creating one of the company’s most distinctive multifamily communities.
Seeing the Opportunity
Long before housing affordability became one of the region’s defining challenges, Epic recognized a growing demand for smaller, more attainable urban housing options.
Many renters wanted access to Seattle’s neighborhoods, jobs, and transit without paying for more square footage than they needed. Sedona was designed around that reality.
The goal wasn’t to build the smallest possible apartments. The goal was to create efficient homes at a more approachable price point while preserving the convenience and lifestyle benefits of urban living.
Development Decisions That Matter
Every square foot at Sedona was designed with purpose.
Studio layouts, integrated kitchens, efficient storage, and carefully planned common areas allow residents to live comfortably within a smaller footprint. Shared spaces, including rooftop gathering areas, lounges, coworking spaces, and community amenities, extend the living experience beyond the apartment itself.
Because Epic continues to manage the property today, the company has been able to evaluate those decisions over years of operation rather than months of lease-up.
Long-Term Performance
Sedona continues to demonstrate that there is a place in the market for thoughtfully designed micro-housing.
The community has maintained strong demand while providing a housing option that sits between traditional market-rate apartments and subsidized housing. For many residents, it offers access to Seattle living at a price point that would otherwise be difficult to find.
Looking Forward
One of the advantages of being both a developer and long-term operator is the ability to learn from projects long after construction is complete. Sedona remains an important example of how development, management, and market insight can work together to create housing that responds to real demand.