3+ Bedroom First-Time Buyer Homes for Sale in Beaverton, OR Under $625K
There are 7 single family homes for sale in Beaverton, OR, with 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 4 bathrooms, and 1,510 to 3,283 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $534,999 to $604,990, and build years from 1958 to 2026. The largest, at 7406 Southwest Bayberry Drive, offers 4 bedrooms and 3,283 square feet for $599,000.
Most of these homes sit in west and southwest Beaverton, where streets climb toward Cooper Mountain Nature Park and its forest trails. Downtown Beaverton lies a short drive east, anchored by Canyon Road and the Beaverton Transit Center, where MAX light rail runs toward Portland. Tualatin Hills Nature Park in the northwest offers wetland boardwalks inside city limits.
Sunset Highway (US 26) carries commuters to downtown Portland and the Westside job centers, including Nike's headquarters in Beaverton. Residents are served by the Beaverton School District and the Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District, which runs community centers and pools across town. Trailheads and the Tualatin River are a short drive from most neighborhoods.
Homes in this collection
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Buying in Beaverton
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
What is it like living in west Beaverton near Cooper Mountain?
West and southwest Beaverton feel quieter and more wooded than the blocks near downtown. Cooper Mountain Nature Park is one of the main draws, with forest trails that residents use for daily walks. Buyers who want trail access without leaving the city often choose this side of town.
How does Downtown Beaverton compare to the neighborhoods around it?
Downtown Beaverton centers on Canyon Road, where shops, restaurants and civic buildings sit close together. The surrounding neighborhoods are mostly residential, with larger lots and more separation from traffic. Many buyers pick a home in the hills for privacy and keep downtown for errands and evenings out.
What should first-time buyers check in an older Beaverton home?
Homes in Beaverton were built across many decades, so the age of the roof, electrical panel and crawlspace matters. Ask for permits on any major remodel and have an inspector look at the foundation and drainage. Lenders and inspectors in Washington County see these checks often, so they are a routine part of the process.
How long is the commute from Beaverton to downtown Portland?
Commute times depend heavily on the hour, since Sunset Highway and the Westside corridor slow down during weekday rush periods. Outside those peaks the drive is far more manageable. Many residents also use the MAX Blue Line from the Beaverton Transit Center when they need to avoid traffic.
Which school district serves Beaverton homes?
Most Beaverton addresses are served by the Beaverton School District, though boundaries can vary by street. Buyers should confirm assignments for a specific address with the district before making an offer. School boundaries can change, so checking directly is the safest step.
Do Beaverton homes usually have an HOA?
Many Beaverton neighborhoods have no homeowners association, but some subdivisions still follow recorded CC&Rs or a shared maintenance agreement. Those rules can affect fences, parking and exterior changes. Ask for the title report and any covenants early so there are no surprises at closing.