Seaholm Residences
222 West Ave, Austin, TX 78701
Award-winning adaptive reuse project in the historic Seaholm District.
30
Floors
280
Units
2016
Year Built
94
Walk Score
$600K
Starting Price
About Seaholm Residences
Seaholm Residences is a 30-story luxury condominium at 222 West Ave, Austin, TX 78701, built in 2016 with 280 residences. As of Q1 2026, units range from $600K - $4M with sizes from 700 - 3,000 sq ft. HOA fees run $700 - $3,000/month.
Seaholm Residences represents Austin's most celebrated adaptive reuse project, rising adjacent to the historic Seaholm Power Plant. Completed in 2016, this 30-story tower offers 280 residences with modern industrial aesthetics, floor-to-ceiling windows, and premium finishes. The building anchors the Seaholm District development, which includes Trader Joe's, restaurants, and retail at street level. Residents enjoy immediate access to Lady Bird Lake, the Pfluger Pedestrian Bridge, and Austin's extensive trail system. The location offers walkable urban living with a unique historic character.
Key Highlights
- Historic Seaholm District
- Trader Joe's & retail below
- Modern industrial aesthetic
- Trail access
Building Amenities
Pricing & Details
- Price Range
- $600K - $4M
- Size Range
- 700 - 3,000 sq ft
- HOA Fees
- $700 - $3,000/month
- Neighborhood
- Seaholm District
- Concierge
- part-time
- Parking
- Assigned garage + EV charging
- Pets
- Pet friendly
Neighborhood Guide
Downtown Condos GuideLive Market
- Active Units
- 12
- Median Price
- $575K
- Price Range
- $315K - $2.50M
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Request InformationCall (512) 415-7653Buying in Seaholm Residences: What to Consider
HOA fees: $700 - $3,000/month per month (as of Q1 2026). This covers building insurance, common areas, and amenities. Review the reserve study before making an offer.
Parking matters. Assigned garage + EV charging. Garage spaces can add $50K-$150K to the purchase price in some buildings. Verify how many spots come with the unit before you offer.
“Before any high-rise offer, we pull the HOA financials, review the reserve fund, and check the building's recent assessment history. A low asking price means nothing if there's a $50K special assessment coming next quarter.”
- Joe Keenan, 50+ Austin high-rise transactions