5+ Bedroom Multigenerational Homes for Sale in Beaverton, OR Under $700K
There are 6 single family homes for sale in Beaverton, OR, with 4 to 6 bedrooms, 3 to 4 bathrooms, and 2,226 to 3,042 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $650,000 to $689,900, and build years from 1969 to 2026. The largest, at 8434 Southwest 186th Avenue, offers 5 bedrooms and 3,042 square feet for $689,900.
Beaverton sits on the west side of Portland, and its larger family homes cluster on the quieter edges of town. Cooper Mountain rises to the southwest, and its nature park and vineyards give the area a rural feel within city limits. The Highland neighborhood and streets nearby hold generous lots and established family houses, while downtown Beaverton, where Beaverton Creek runs through the core, sits a short drive away.
Highway 26 links the area to downtown Portland, and the MAX Blue Line stops at the Beaverton Transit Center for riders who prefer rail. Tualatin Hills Nature Park and the trails run by the Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District are close by for families who want room to walk. Students in this part of the city attend Beaverton School District schools, and the Nike headquarters on the city's west side is a major local employer.
Homes in this collection
12 homes
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Buying in Beaverton
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
Is Beaverton a good place for a multigenerational family to live?
Beaverton has a mix of established neighborhoods and newer subdivisions, with parks, trails and schools that serve several age groups. Families should compare school boundaries for each address, since they can differ between nearby streets. Many buyers also value the short trips to healthcare, shopping and downtown services.
How long is the commute from Beaverton to downtown Portland?
Drive times from Beaverton to downtown Portland often run around 30 minutes on Highway 26, though rush hour can add considerable time. The MAX Blue Line at the Beaverton Transit Center offers a rail option for commuters who prefer not to drive. Checking the commute at the exact hours you travel is the best way to judge it.
What is the difference between Cooper Mountain and Highland in Beaverton?
Cooper Mountain is higher and more rural in feel, with the nature park and vineyards close to home. Highland is closer to the city's everyday amenities and has a more established street pattern. Buyers who want trails and open space often prefer Cooper Mountain, while those who want shorter errands lean toward Highland.
Are there good parks near Beaverton homes for families?
Tualatin Hills Nature Park and the trail network managed by the Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District are among the most useful for families. Cooper Mountain Nature Park adds hiking and views for those willing to drive a few minutes. Parks in the city offer play areas, sports fields and walking paths for different age groups.
What should buyers check in an older Beaverton home?
Homes built in the middle decades of the last century often need attention to roofs, electrical panels, plumbing and foundations. A thorough inspection and a sewer scope are worth the cost before closing. Ask about any updates to the kitchen, bathrooms and HVAC system, and get the permit history for major work.
Does Beaverton have good access to public transit?
Beaverton is served by TriMet, and the MAX Blue Line connects the Beaverton Transit Center to downtown Portland. Bus routes reach many neighborhoods, though service is thinner on the outer edges. Buyers who rely on transit should check the walking distance from each home to the nearest stop.