I am going to assume you live in the PNW and that is a Douglas fir. If so, it looks very much like 95% of all the other Dougs one sees here....a little funky appearance-wise but otherwise fine and quite structurally solid. I live surrounded by many that tall or taller, one within 25' of my house, and other than the odd branch falling in a high wind now and again, they pose no risk. In this area, it is typically the western red cedars that come crashing down with their pancake flat root systems.

If you still have concerns, hire a certified arborist - not a "tree removal guy" - and one that skilled in tree health assessment to evaluate. No one here can give you any better info than that. We've neither the skill nor the hands-on ability to determine otherwise.

Thank you, my next step was to call an arborist if anyone here thought it looked concerning.

And you guessed right, I'm in Seattle :).

often.. peace of mind is worth investing in a professional onsite inspection

below is a link for seattle ..

gal knows the local scene.. but you are asking strangers.. who arent even walking down the street ... so why not invest in such ...

keep us posted if you do ...

ken

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=isa+arborist+seattle&t=ffnt&ia=web

Looks like some branches on the shaded side (left) are a bit sparse, but that's not surprising. Looks OK to me.

Dead trees don't fall until they are very very rotten. There is nothing to catch the wind.

We went through a derecho last August in which the tree loss was mind bending. However the dead trees scheduled for removal were standing strong.

Sounds like your neighbors need to be concerned about their own trees.