1111 NW 25TH Ave, Portland, OR 97210

There is nothing else like this on the market-LOW HOA's, parking right out your door, original character abounds, so much to admire. A rare ground level unit in the historic Sanborn house, a stately converted mansion with beautiful landscaping and a grand covered front porch.

The architects for this house were Bennes, Hendricks & Tobey. William Tobey was the architect for a few houses of the same era in this neighborhood. This 4-plex was restored and converted in the late 70's by local developer Chris Prospect who had a passion for restoring gorgeous old Portland homes.

You will find stunning architectural details like the oval- tiffany-esc rodando stained glass skylight in the entry, classic millwork throughout, large picture windows, hardwood floors, 2 wood burning fireplaces, beautiful craftsman door hardware, light fixtures and more.

The living room has a stained glass door out to a private and sunny patio. The bedroom features period details, ample natural light, and a custom built-ins around the fireplace. There is a separate office nook space off the spacious bathroom. The vintage tile-work in the bathroom complements the historic aesthetic and features an old safe that shows signs of the historical past.

This ground level home has minimal steps and direct access to a side door that goes out to the parking area. Each unit has their own basement storage space with so much potential for additional usable space. (total square footage includes basement space).

Additional features include newer water heater, new carpet and paint, central air conditioning and a private washer and dryer. Located just blocks from the shops, restaurants, and cafes of the vibrant NW 23rd Avenue district, this location offers the best of Portland living just steps from your front door.

Whether you're looking for walkable convenience, timeless architecture, or a truly special place to call home-this condo offers it all. Buyers- ask about the free 1 year rate buy down! [Home Energy Score = 9. HES Report