Vancouver, Washington
Esther Short Homes for Sale
“Discover 8 homes in Esther Short, Washington”
8 homes
Avg $1,220,363
Market Overview
Esther Short Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Esther Short, WA
8
Active Listings
$1.2M
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$315,000
To
$3,299,000
Property Types
Handpicked
Editor's Picks
Our curated selection of the finest esther short homes homes
Featured
More Esther Short Homes
Discover more properties that match this lifestyle
About Esther Short Real Estate
Esther Short sits within Vancouver, Washington as a compact, established residential area that blends older homes with newer infill. Residents tend to be a mix of long-term homeowners and newer arrivals who value proximity to the city’s core while still enjoying a quieter street grid. The neighborhood occupies a central position relative to downtown Vancouver, giving households convenient access to regional employers and services without the density of the waterfront districts. Daily life centers on tree-lined streets, nearby parks, and a modest selection of local eateries and shops that residents can reach on foot or by short drive. The area is served by the local public school district, with families also having access to nearby private and charter options. Housing stock is primarily single-family homes built across several decades, ranging from modest bungalows to larger custom properties. At the moment the neighborhood shows eight active listings with an average price near $1.22 million, reflecting the limited supply typical of an established inner neighborhood.
Average listing price: $1,220,363 · 8 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Current listings in Esther Short span from $315,000 to $3,299,000, with an average asking price of roughly $1.22 million across the eight homes now on the market.
The area is served by the local public school district and sits close to parks and everyday amenities, making it a practical choice for households that want a residential setting near Vancouver’s core.
Tree-lined streets and nearby commercial pockets allow residents to reach parks, coffee shops, and small restaurants on foot, though many still rely on a short drive for larger errands.
Single-family residences dominate the housing stock, with homes built from earlier decades alongside newer construction that fills in scattered lots.
There are eight active listings in the neighborhood at this time, which is a modest number that keeps inventory relatively tight.