New Listings in Pearl District
Most up-to-date listings for Portland’s Pearl District Condos & Lofts
Showing properties
1 - 25 of 145.
See more 97209 zip code real estate.
(all data current as of
2/22/2012)
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$799,000 : 311 NW 12th AVE ,Unit 802, Portland2 beds, 2 full, 1 part baths
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$68,000 : 20 NW 16th AVE ,Unit 401, Portland0 beds, 1 full bath
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$450,000 : 1022 NW Marshall ST ,Unit 470, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$375,000 : 408 NW 12th AVE ,Unit 211, Portland1 bed, 2 full baths
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$1,295,000 : 311 NW 12th AVE ,Unit 1103, Portland2 beds, 2 full, 1 part baths
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$171,000 : 411 NW Flanders ST ,Unit 507, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$119,000 : 1040 NW Naito PKWY ,Unit O-6, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$314,500 : 416 NW 13th AVE ,Unit 315, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$214,500 : 730 NW Naito PKWY ,Unit E-2, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$289,900 : 1130 NW 12th AVE ,Unit 108, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$145,000 : 1631 NW Everett ST ,Unit 301, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$410,000 : 1025 NW Couch ST ,Unit 719, Portland1 bed, 1 full, 1 part baths
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$399,000 : 1030 NW 12th AVE ,Unit TH8, Portland1 bed, 1 full, 1 part baths
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$286,000 : 1125 NW 9th AVE, Portland2 beds, 2 full baths
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$475,000 : 1930 NW Irving ST ,Unit 305, Portland2 beds, 2 full baths
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$518,000 : 300 NW 8th AVE ,Unit 903, Portland2 beds, 2 full baths
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$279,500 : 327 NW Park AVE ,Unit 3A, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$392,000 : 937 NW Glisan ST ,Unit 1032, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$299,900 : 2083 NW Johnson ST ,Unit 26, Portland2 beds, 1 full bath
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$629,000 : 416 NW 13th AVE ,Unit 601, Portland2 beds, 2 full baths
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$230,000 : 1410 NW Kearney ST ,Unit 616, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$935,000 : 949 NW Overton ,Unit 308, Portland2 beds, 2 full, 1 part baths
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$293,000 : 949 NW Overton ,Unit 1407, Portland0 beds, 1 full bath
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$329,900 : 1009 NW Hoyt ST, Portland1 bed, 1 full bath
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$725,000 : 416 NW 13th AVE ,Unit 206, Portland3 beds, 2 full baths
Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.
Is Your Home Ready to Sell?
The first impression is often the lasting impression. Did you know that potential buyers start forming their opinion before they even walk in the door? Smart Real Estate offers the following time-tested tips to make your home more presentable. Remember a good rule is to do cosmetic things which will improve your chances of selling, but avoid the major changes unless they will increase the value of your home more than the cost of the improvement.
Outside
- Keep lawn, shrubbery, and walkways tidy
- Cut back overgrown shrubbery that looks scraggly or keeps out light
- Paint if necessary
- Touch up front shutters and window frames
- Paint your mailbox a bright color
- Repaint front door
- Repair any broken outdoor steps
- Replace any missing shingles
- Make sure gutter and downspouts are in place
- Place flowers outside the front door
Living Areas
- Check all plaster
- Check ceilings for leak stains and fix if necessary
- Repair the ceiling and paint
- Dye faded curtains and bedspreads bright colors
- Prepare the fireplace for a new fire
- Wash windows
- Replace broken glass
- Mend torn screens
- Replace light bulbs with bright ones if possible
- Make the floors shine
- Straighten up the closets and get rid of excess items
- Use air freshener
- TIP: Rub paraffin against the surface of sticking doors that shows signs of wear or sliding door tracks
- TIP: Repair creaking floors by driving two long finishing nails at opposing angles through the floor and subfloor into the joist
Kitchen (the most important room)
- Make it bright and attractive
- Paint cabinets
- Put up perky new curtains if dull
- Clean the vent hood
- Keep the counter clear of appliances to make the room look larger
- TIP: Replace any loose floor tiles by softening the adhesive by applying heat with an iron covered by a soft cloth
Bathroom
- Repair dripping faucets
- Keep fresh towels in the bathroom
- Remove stains from toilets, bathtubs, sinks, and showers
- Unclog drains that drain too slowly
Garage, Attic, Basement
- Clean out garage, attic, and basement
- Package everything you will move
- Dispose of everything you do not want to move
- Make sure there is plenty of light on the basement and stairs
- Paint the ceilings and walls a light color if the basement is dark
When Your Home Is Being Shown
- Keep draperies and shades open to make rooms appear larger
- Turn on porch lights and outdoor lights in back at night
- Avoid clutter to make rooms look bigger
- Avoid having dirty dishes in the sink or on counters
- Keep any toys in the children’s rooms
- Keep radio, stereo, and TV off or turned down low
- Take your family away during an open house
- Keep children quiet
- Keep pets outdoors
- Allow the real estate expert to show your house
- Answer questions candidly, but don’t offer answers to unasked questions
Low-Cost Ways to Spruce Up Your Home’s Exterior
Make your home more appealing for yourself and potential buyers with these quick and easy tips:
- Trim bushes so they don’t block windows or architectural details.
- Mow your lawn, and turn on the sprinklers for 30 minutes before the showing to make the lawn sparkle.
- Put a pot of bright flowers (or a small evergreen in winter) on your porch.
- Install new doorknobs on your front door.
- Repair any cracks in the driveway.
- Edge the grass around walkways and trees.
- Keep your garden tools and hoses out of sight.
- Clear toys from the lawn.
- Buy a new mailbox.
- Upgrade your outside lighting.
- Buy a new doormat for the outside of your front door.
- Clean your windows, inside and outside.
- Polish or replace your house numbers.
- Place a seasonal wreath on your door.
Twelve Tips for Hiring a Remodeling Contractor
- Get at least three written estimates.
- Check references. If possible, view earlier jobs the contractor completed.
- Check with the local Chamber of Commerce or Better Business Bureau for complaints.
- Be sure the contract states exactly what is to be done and how change orders will be handled.
- Make as small of a down payment as possible so you won’t lose a lot if the contractor fails to complete the job.
- Be sure that the contractor has the necessary permits, licenses, and insurance.
- Check that the contract states when the work will be completed and what recourse you have if it isn’t. Also, remember that in many instances you can cancel a contract within three business days of signing it.
- Ask if the contractor’s workers will do the entire job or whether subcontractors will be involved too.
- Get the contractor to indemnify you if work does not meet any local building codes or regulations.
- Be sure that the contract specifies the contractor will clean up after the job and be responsible for any damage.
- Guarantee that the materials that will be used meet your specifications.
- Don’t make the final payment until you’re satisfied with the work.
Lender Checklist: What You Need for a Mortgage
- W-2 forms — or business tax return forms if you’re self-employed — for the last two or three years for every person signing the loan.
- Copies of at least one pay stub for each person signing the loan.
- Account numbers of all your credit cards and the amounts for any outstanding balances.
- Copies of two to four months of bank or credit union statements for both checking and savings accounts.
- Lender, loan number, and amount owed on other installment loans, such as student loans and car loans.
- Addresses where you’ve lived for the last five to seven years, with names of landlords if appropriate.
- Copies of brokerage account statements for two to four months, as well as a list of any other major assets of value, such as a boat, RV, or stocks or bonds not held in a brokerage account.
- Copies of your most recent 401(k) or other retirement account statement.
- Documentation to verify additional income, such as child support or a pension.
- Copies of personal tax forms for the last two to three years.
Five Factors That Decide Your Credit Score
Credit scores range between 200 and 800, with scores above 620 considered desirable for obtaining a mortgage. The following factors affect your score:
- Your payment history. Did you pay your credit card obligations on time? If they were late, then how late? Bankruptcy filing, liens, and collection activity also impact your history.
- How much you owe. If you owe a great deal of money on numerous accounts, it can indicate that you are overextended. However, it’s a good thing if you have a good proportion of balances to total credit limits.
- The length of your credit history. In general, the longer you have had accounts opened, the better. The average consumer’s oldest obligation is 14 years old, indicating that he or she has been managing credit for some time, according to Fair Isaac Corp., and only 1 in 20 consumers have credit histories shorter than 2 years.
- How much new credit you have. New credit, either installment payments or new credit cards, are considered more risky, even if you pay them promptly.
- The types of credit you use. Generally, it’s desirable to have more than one type of credit — installment loans, credit cards, and a mortgage, for example.
For more on evaluating and understanding your credit score, visit www.myfico.com.
Weighing the Options – FSBO vs. REALTOR®
Do you know how to ready your home for sale?
A REALTOR® can make educated suggestions based on past experience that will aid in a professional presentation.
Are you knowledgeable in setting the right price for your home?
A REALTOR® has specialized training and the ability to formulate a comparative market analysis to price your home competitively. A REALTOR® is aware of changing market conditions and will price your home accordingly with optimum value in mind.
Do you know the most effective way to advertise?
Choosing a REALTOR® will gain exposure to a network of over 5,000 agents, many with prospective buyers. In addition, advertising including signs and multimedia will be managed by your real estate professional.
Are you prepared to qualify a legitimate buyer?
A salesperson can pre-qualify prospective buyers in two ways:
- Are they financially able to purchase your home?
- Are they truly interested or on a sight-seeing tour?
Do you have the ability to negotiate the sale?
An agent has no emotional ties with the property and can handle objections on a more neutral basis. Fielding objections on price, terms, amenities, and handling them effectively is part of the training agents receive.
Are you prepared to field all the calls and make time to set and keep all appointments?
An agent will receive most of the calls and will schedule appointments accordingly.
Do you understand the steps that take place after an agreement has been reached?
A REALTOR® will prepare a sales agreement that’s enforceable. They understand closing costs and the process of title and escrow.
Before choosing to sell your home on your own, please weigh these questions and answers. At Smart Real Estate Network, we want to ensure your real estate experience is a positive one!
Common First-Time Home Buyer Mistakes
- They don’t ask enough questions of their lender and end up missing out on the best deal.
- They don’t act quickly enough to make a decision and someone else buys the house.
- They don’t find the right agent who’s willing to help them through the homebuying process.
- They don’t do enough to make their offer look appealing to a seller.
- They don’t think about resale before they buy. The average first-time buyer only stays in a home for four years.
Source: Real Estate Checklists and Systems, www.realestatechecklists.com.




