Portland, Oregon
Old Town Homes for Sale
“Discover 5 homes in Old Town, Oregon”
5 homes
Avg $208,780
Market Overview
Old Town Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Old Town, OR
5
Active Listings
$209K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$190,000
To
$230,000
Property Types
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About Old Town Real Estate
Old Town sits within Portland as a compact, established neighborhood that draws a mix of long-time residents and newer households looking for convenient city access. It occupies a central position relative to downtown Portland, allowing many residents to reach work, services, and transit options without long drives. Daily life often centers on nearby parks and smaller commercial pockets where people can walk for coffee, groceries, or an evening meal. The area maintains a practical, lived-in feel rather than a polished tourist atmosphere. Families here generally rely on the local public school district, with options that include both neighborhood schools and nearby magnet or charter programs. Housing tends to consist of older single-family homes and smaller multi-unit buildings that reflect the neighborhood’s longer development history. At the moment the market shows five active listings with an average price of $208,780, giving buyers a relatively narrow band of homes priced between $190,000 and $230,000.
Average listing price: $208,780 · 5 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Inventory remains limited, with five homes currently listed. Prices center around an average of $208,780, and most properties fall between $190,000 and $230,000.
Many residents can reach smaller retail corridors and dining spots on foot, though the scale of options is modest compared with larger commercial districts in Portland.
The housing stock is primarily older single-family residences along with some smaller multi-unit buildings that have been maintained over decades.
Students attend schools within the local public school district, and families also have access to nearby public charter and magnet programs depending on grade level.
People tend to balance time between nearby parks, local errands, and short trips into downtown Portland for work or larger events.