4+ Bedroom Family Homes for Sale in Portland, OR Under $750K
There are 11 single family homes for sale in Portland, OR, with 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 to 3 bathrooms, and 1,866 to 3,289 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $699,000 to $729,900, and build years from 1921 to 2009. The largest, at 8020 Southwest Ruby Terrace, offers 4 bedrooms and 3,289 square feet for $725,000.
Concordia sits in northeast Portland around Concordia University on NE Holman Street, a residential neighborhood of tree-lined blocks, early twentieth century bungalows and newer infill homes. Walk a few blocks and the Alberta Arts District opens up, with murals, galleries, coffee shops and food carts along NE Alberta Street. Killingsworth Street runs through the neighborhood as its main commercial corridor, with grocery stores, restaurants and neighborhood services within easy reach of home.
Downtown Portland is a short bus or bike ride away, and the Willamette River waterfront can be reached by the same transit routes that serve the neighborhood. Households here are served by Portland Public Schools, and many buyers choose Concordia for its walkable blocks, nearby parks and close access to university lectures and events. Commuters heading to the Lloyd District and the Rose Quarter can reach both on foot or by bicycle.
Homes in this collection
13 homes
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Buying in Portland
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
What is the Concordia neighborhood like for families in Portland?
Concordia is a residential pocket of northeast Portland centered on Concordia University. It is known for tree-lined streets and a mix of early twentieth century bungalows and newer infill homes. Families often value being able to walk to shops along Killingsworth Street and the Alberta Arts District.
How is Concordia different from the Alberta Arts District next door?
Alberta Street is the lively commercial strip with galleries, restaurants and nightlife, while Concordia's streets are quieter and more residential. Buyers who want to be a few blocks from that energy without living right on top of it often choose Concordia for that balance. Both areas share services and transit routes.
Is it easy to get downtown from Concordia without a car?
Frequent TriMet bus routes connect the neighborhood to downtown Portland, and the streets are popular with cyclists. Commuters heading to the Lloyd District or Rose Quarter can also reach those areas by bike. If transit is a deciding factor, check the bus schedule near the specific address before you buy.
Which schools serve homes near Concordia University in Portland?
Homes in this area are generally served by Portland Public Schools, but attendance boundaries can change from block to block. Buyers should confirm the assigned elementary, middle and high schools for a specific address through the district before making an offer. The university campus also hosts lectures and events that many residents enjoy.
What should a buyer check when buying an older home in northeast Portland?
Many homes in Concordia were built in the early twentieth century, so a foundation, sewer line and electrical inspection are worth scheduling. Ask about any past seismic work and the age of the roof, furnace and water heater. A licensed inspector familiar with older Portland homes can spot issues a general inspection might miss.
Is Concordia a good area for a long-term home purchase?
Concordia's appeal rests on walkable blocks, nearby commercial corridors and proximity to central Portland, which tend to keep residential demand steady. No neighborhood can guarantee future value, so buyers should plan around their own budget and time horizon. A local agent who tracks recent sales on the same streets can give the clearest picture.