Portland, Oregon
Eliot Homes for Sale
“Discover 5 homes in Eliot, Oregon”
5 homes
Avg $817,000
Market Overview
Eliot Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Eliot, OR
5
Active Listings
$817K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$395,000
To
$1,475,000
Handpicked
Editor's Picks
Our curated selection of the finest eliot homes homes
Featured
More Eliot Homes
Discover more properties that match this lifestyle
About Eliot Real Estate
Eliot is a residential neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, where longtime residents and newer households share tree-lined streets and a steady, everyday pace. It sits within the city’s broader east-side grid, close enough to downtown for short commutes yet removed from the busiest commercial corridors. Daily life tends to center on nearby parks, small cafés, and local shops that residents reach on foot or by bike, while larger retail and cultural destinations remain a short drive or transit ride away. The area is served by the local public school district, supplemented by nearby private and charter options that families consider when choosing housing. Housing stock includes a mix of older single-family homes, modest bungalows, and some newer townhomes and condos, giving buyers a range of sizes and price points. At the moment, five homes are listed with an average asking price of $817,000 and a spread from $395,000 to $1,475,000, reflecting the neighborhood’s variety of property types and conditions.
Average listing price: $817,000 · 5 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Five homes are currently listed, with prices ranging from $395,000 to $1,475,000 and an average of $817,000. Inventory remains modest, so buyers often need to act quickly when a suitable property appears. The range shows both entry-level condos and larger single-family homes available at the same time.
Many streets lead to small neighborhood cafés, corner markets, and parks within a few blocks, allowing residents to manage routine errands without a car. For larger grocery trips or specialty shopping, most households still drive or use transit. Overall walkability depends on the specific block and proximity to the main commercial edges.
The neighborhood contains older single-family houses, bungalows, and a smaller number of townhomes and condominiums. This mix gives buyers options from compact layouts to multi-bedroom homes on standard city lots. Recent listings reflect that variety in both age and price.
Students attend schools within the local public school district, and families also consider nearby private or charter programs. Exact assignments depend on the address, so checking current boundaries is recommended during a home search. The district provides the primary educational framework for the area.
Its location within Portland keeps most workplaces reachable by car, bike, or public transit in a reasonable time. Residents report that daily commutes are manageable rather than lengthy. Proximity to major streets and transit lines supports travel in several directions.