Hunters Capital

They called us a “powerful real estate development firm” which feels… generous.

What felt more like us was this: “a real estate developer genuinely aligned with community needs.”

That’s what aligns most with our core values.

When the former QFC space on 15th Ave E became available, it came with a big question: “How is anyone going to take this space and make it work?”

The answer ended up being 200+ vendors, 8,000+ visitors, 20,000 sq ft of space brought to life, and a whole lot of creativity.

What started as a temporary lease turned into something that brought life, energy, and community back into the building. Watching Punk Rock Flea Market transform the space has been something special.

Read the full article from The Guardian here:

Can the Punk Rock flea market save the soul of Seattle? In 20 years, the institution has seen the city change from a low-stakes, overachieving cultural incubator to the US’s hub of neoliberal corporate capitalism

Did you know one of our tenants is doing work that matters on a global scale?

Nia Tero is based right here in the Chrysler Building on E Pine St, but their reach goes far beyond Capitol Hill. They’re a Seattle-based nonprofit dedicated to supporting Indigenous Peoples’ guardianship of vital lands and waters — helping communities around the world protect more than 130 million hectares of ecosystems through long-term partnerships, direct funding, and advocacy. Their work elevates Indigenous leadership and knowledge as essential to planetary health and cultural resilience, with grantmaking, storytelling, and policy efforts that help sustain both people and place for generations to come.

Nearly two years in as a Capitol Hill tenant, they’re one of the teams helping make the neighborhood a place where real work happens.

If you care about land protection, Indigenous rights, or just want to know what your neighbors are doing, check them out at niatero.org

From first openings to long milestones, this was some of our favorites from 2025.