5+ Bedroom Multigenerational Homes for Sale in Portland, OR Under $1.7M

There are 12 single family homes for sale in Portland, OR, with 4 to 7 bedrooms, 3 to 6 bathrooms, and 3,150 to 10,156 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $1,399,950 to $5,250,000, and build years from 1909 to 2017. The largest, at 3039 Northwest Monte Vista Terrace, offers 4 bedrooms and 10,156 square feet for $5,250,000.

Multigenerational buyers in Portland tend to look at older neighborhoods with generous lots and mature trees. Dunthorpe spreads across the southwest hillside with views toward Mount Hood, while Portland Heights rises above downtown along winding streets. Irvington, northeast of the Lloyd District, has a tree-lined grid of historic Craftsman homes. Sylvan-Highlands sits near the western hills, where Forest Park begins.

Daily life balances quiet streets with fast access to downtown and the job centers on the west side. Highway 26 links the hills to Beaverton and the Silicon Forest employers. Wildwood Trail runs through Forest Park for miles, and Tryon Creek State Natural Area offers wooded paths south of Lake Oswego. Families here often weigh Lincoln High School and Grant High School within Portland Public Schools.

12 homes · starting from

$1,399,950

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Homes in this collection

17 homes


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Good to know

Buying in Portland

The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.

Which Portland neighborhoods work best for multigenerational living?

Dunthorpe offers larger lots and more privacy, while Irvington is walkable and close to the Lloyd District. Portland Heights gives you views and quiet streets but involves steeper, winding roads. Each neighborhood suits a different household, so visit at several times of day before choosing.

How do west side and northeast Portland commutes compare?

West side homes in the hills reach downtown and the Sunset Highway corridor, with Highway 26 providing the main link to Beaverton. Northeast neighborhoods like Irvington sit closer to the Lloyd District and I-84 access. Test your actual commute at rush hour before you commit.

Are the schools near these neighborhoods a good fit for families?

Many families in these areas look to Lincoln High School on the west side and Grant High School in northeast Portland. Attendance boundaries can change, so confirm the exact school assignment for any address with Portland Public Schools. Check school ratings and programs directly rather than relying on neighborhood reputation alone.

What should buyers check in older Portland homes?

Many historic Portland homes have been updated with seismic retrofits, newer roofs, and modern electrical and plumbing systems, but not all of them. Ask for records on the sewer lateral, foundation, and any permitted work. A home inspector familiar with early twentieth century construction can point out issues that standard inspections often miss.

How close is Forest Park to homes on Portland's west hills?

Forest Park begins at the edge of several western neighborhoods, and Wildwood Trail runs through its wooded interior for miles. Residents often walk or bike to trailheads without driving. Access points vary by street, so walk the route you would use daily.

Can a home in Portland support more than one household?

Some older Portland homes include lower-level spaces or separate living areas that work well for extended family. Whether a space can be used as a separate unit depends on zoning, permits, and how the space is built. Confirm with the City of Portland before assuming a home can be divided or rented.