Portland, Oregon
Multnomah Homes for Sale
“Discover 12 homes in Multnomah, Oregon”
12 homes
Avg $417,954
Market Overview
Multnomah Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Multnomah, OR
12
Active Listings
$418K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$274,900
To
$925,000
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About Multnomah Real Estate
Multnomah sits in southwest Portland and maintains the feel of a distinct residential community within the larger city. Residents tend to be a mix of long-term homeowners and newer arrivals who value a quieter setting with convenient access to downtown and other Portland neighborhoods. Tree-lined streets and a compact commercial strip provide everyday amenities, while nearby parks and green spaces support an outdoor-oriented routine for walking, cycling, and casual recreation. The area is served by Portland Public Schools, giving families access to the district’s range of elementary, middle, and high-school options as well as nearby private and charter programs. Housing stock is primarily single-family homes from earlier eras, along with some smaller multi-unit buildings and occasional newer infill. At the moment, twelve homes are listed for sale with an average price near $418,000, offering buyers a relatively contained selection compared with larger Portland submarkets.
Average listing price: $417,954 · 12 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Inventory is modest, with twelve active listings ranging from about $275,000 to $925,000. The average asking price sits near $418,000, which may appeal to buyers seeking a middle ground between more expensive inner-east neighborhoods and larger suburban price tags.
Many households include children, and the neighborhood’s residential streets and nearby parks provide space for everyday activities. Families have access to Portland Public Schools plus nearby private and charter options, giving a range of choices without needing to leave the southwest corridor.
A small commercial corridor within the neighborhood supplies cafés, small shops, and services within a short walk or bike ride for many residents. Sidewalks and quieter side streets make it practical to handle errands on foot, though some trips still require a car or transit connection to reach downtown Portland.
Single-family houses from the early- and mid-twentieth century make up the majority of the housing stock, with occasional duplexes and newer infill projects mixed in. Lot sizes tend to be modest, and many homes feature traditional layouts that owners update over time.
Travel times to downtown Portland are generally manageable by car or TriMet bus, and the neighborhood’s southwest location keeps it close to major routes without sitting directly on high-traffic corridors. Residents who work elsewhere in the metro area often find the location convenient for both east-side and west-side job centers.