Single Story 3+ Bedroom Retiree Homes for Sale in Beaverton, OR Under $700K
There are 11 single family homes for sale in Beaverton, OR, with 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 bathrooms, and 1,332 to 2,258 square feet of living space. Displayed asking prices range from $598,000 to $689,000, and build years from 1948 to 1997. The largest, at 1920 Southwest Pheasant Drive, offers 4 bedrooms and 2,258 square feet for $660,000.
Most of these homes sit in the neighborhoods west of downtown Beaverton, where mature trees line quiet streets and Hazeldale Park offers ballfields, play structures and paved paths. Cedar Hills Crossing covers everyday shopping and dining, while Downtown Beaverton, anchored by Beaverton Creek and its trail, gives residents a walkable core for coffee, the library and the farmers market.
Daily life here runs on Sunset Highway (US 26), which links Beaverton to downtown Portland and often takes about 30 minutes outside rush hour. The Westside Regional Trail gives walkers and cyclists a long paved route through the city, and the MAX Blue Line stops at Beaverton Central and Beaverton Transit Center for train trips into Portland.
Homes in this collection
13 homes
Your Property Journey
Interested in this, or something like it?
Submit an inquiry
Drop your details and we will help you find what you are looking for.
Not quite. Help me find the right one
Talk it through or type it out, whichever feels easiest.
Your contact details
An agent will reach out personally, no automated calls.
Smart Assistant
Hi, how can I help you find your dream home?
Tap the voice button to talk, or just start typing.
Tap anywhere to fix a word or add more
Tap stop when you’re done. You can edit the text before searching.
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Keep exploring
More collections in Beaverton, Oregon
Good to know
Buying in Beaverton
The questions buyers ask us most about this collection.
Is Beaverton a good place for retirees to buy a single story home?
Beaverton works well for retirees who want one level living close to services. Much of the west side has quiet streets with mature trees, and Downtown Beaverton keeps the library, coffee shops and farmers market within walking distance of many streets. Buyers should still check entry steps and yard upkeep against their own mobility plans.
How long is the drive from Beaverton to downtown Portland?
Sunset Highway (US 26) is the main route, and the drive often takes about 30 minutes outside rush hour, with longer trips during the weekday commute. The MAX Blue Line at Beaverton Central and Beaverton Transit Center gives residents a train option for those who prefer not to drive.
What is the Westside Regional Trail and why do retirees use it?
The Westside Regional Trail is a paved path that carries walkers, cyclists and dog walkers through the Beaverton area. It gives residents a practical route for daily exercise close to home without needing a car.
What should buyers check in an older Beaverton home?
Many Beaverton homes from the mid-century decades have had roofs, furnaces, electrical panels and sewer lines updated over time, which can be a deciding factor. A home inspection and a sewer scope are worth scheduling, and buyers should ask which systems have been replaced and when.
What is Hazeldale Park like for nearby residents?
Hazeldale Park is a large community park on the west side of Beaverton with ballfields, play structures and paved paths. It gives nearby residents an easy place for daily walks and family outings.
Do Beaverton neighborhoods have HOAs?
Many Beaverton neighborhoods have no homeowners association, while some older subdivisions follow covenants or shared maintenance agreements. Ask the seller or title company for any CC&Rs before writing an offer.