3+ Bedroom Move-In Ready Homes for Sale in Vancouver, WA
There are 6 single family homes for sale in Vancouver, WA, with 3 to 5 bedrooms, 3 to 5 bathrooms, and 1,600 to 5,134 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $579,900 to $2,195,000, and build years from 1992 to 2026. The largest, at 14014 Northwest 57th Avenue, offers 5 bedrooms and 5,134 square feet for $2,195,000.
Felida sits in northwest Vancouver, where quiet tree-lined streets and residential lots give way to the Salmon Creek Greenway and its trails. Hazel Dell, north of the Salmon Creek area, has grocery stores and dining along Highway 99 and a short drive to the Columbia River. Vancouver Lake, at the city's western edge, is a popular spot for paddling, fishing and birdwatching, and downtown Vancouver's Columbia River waterfront sits a few miles south.
Interstate 5 runs south toward Portland, roughly 20 minutes away in light traffic, while Highway 14 follows the Columbia River east through town. Most neighborhoods on the northwest side are served by Vancouver Public Schools. Mill Plain Boulevard, the city's main east-west corridor, puts shopping and medical offices within a few miles of most neighborhoods.
Homes in this collection
12 homes
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Buying in Vancouver
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
What does move-in ready mean when buying a home in Vancouver, WA?
A move-in ready home is one where the major systems, roof, heating and cooling, and water heater are in working order and no large repairs are needed before you unpack. Buyers in Clark County still order a full inspection and ask for roof and HVAC service records. Cosmetic updates like paint or flooring are a separate question from structural condition.
How does Felida compare to Salmon Creek for homebuyers?
Felida is known for its established residential streets and larger lots in northwest Vancouver, while Salmon Creek covers a broader area with a mix of older and newer subdivisions. Both are close to the Salmon Creek Greenway trail system. Buyers should compare HOA rules and lot sizes block by block, since conditions can change quickly between neighborhoods.
How long is the commute from Vancouver, WA to Portland?
Vancouver sits directly across the Columbia River from Portland, and Interstate 5 connects the two cities in roughly 20 minutes in light traffic. Peak-hour commutes can take considerably longer, especially at the bridges. Many residents who work in Portland time their trips around rush hour or use transit options.
Are there HOA fees on homes in Vancouver, WA neighborhoods?
HOA requirements vary widely across Vancouver subdivisions, and some established areas have no association at all. Buyers should request the CC&Rs and the HOA budget before making an offer. Ask the listing agent directly whether the home sits inside an association.
What should buyers check in an older Vancouver home that is already updated?
Even updated homes in Clark County can hide aging roofs, older electrical panels, or drainage issues from the region's wet winters. Ask for permit records for kitchen, bath and electrical work to confirm the updates were done properly. A home inspection and a sewer scope are common steps for homes of this age.
Which parts of Vancouver are close to parks and everyday shopping?
Mill Plain Boulevard and the Fourth Plain corridor are the main routes for shopping, dining and medical offices in central and east Vancouver. Vancouver Lake and the Salmon Creek Greenway offer trails and open space on the west and north sides. Most buyers find that the best fit depends on whether they want quiet residential streets or a shorter drive to the downtown core.