Portland, Oregon
Pleasant Valley Homes for Sale
“Discover 15 homes in Pleasant Valley, Oregon”
15 homes
Avg $676,542
Market Overview
Pleasant Valley Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Pleasant Valley, OR
15
Active Listings
$677K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$370,000
To
$1,599,900
Property Types
Handpicked
Editor's Picks
Our curated selection of the finest pleasant valley homes homes
Featured
More Pleasant Valley Homes
Discover more properties that match this lifestyle
About Pleasant Valley Real Estate
Pleasant Valley sits in the eastern part of Portland and has the feel of a quieter, established residential area within the larger city. Many residents are families and long-term homeowners who value space and a more suburban pace while still being connected to Portland amenities. Daily life often centers on nearby parks and local shopping options rather than a dense urban core, giving the neighborhood a settled, practical character. Tree-lined streets and a mix of housing styles contribute to a consistent residential atmosphere. The area is served by the local public school district, with families also having access to nearby private and charter options depending on specific needs. Housing in Pleasant Valley is largely made up of single-family homes on individual lots, with a range of ages and styles that reflect the neighborhood’s gradual development over time. At the moment there are 15 active listings, and the average price sits near $676,500, with homes currently offered from the mid-$300,000s up to nearly $1.6 million.
Average listing price: $676,542 · 15 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
There are currently 15 homes listed for sale. Prices range from about $370,000 to $1,599,900, with an average around $676,500. Inventory levels and pricing can shift with broader Portland trends.
Most properties are single-family houses on individual lots. Buyers can find a range of sizes and ages, from more compact homes to larger residences depending on the street and lot.
The neighborhood is served by the local public school district. Families may also consider nearby private or charter schools depending on grade level and specific preferences.
Daily errands often require a car, though some streets have nearby parks and small commercial pockets within a short drive or bike ride.
Many buyers are families or people relocating from other parts of Portland who want more space while remaining in the city. The neighborhood tends to attract long-term owners rather than frequent turnover.