Oregon Real Estate 2026

By shrijeetverma13 · March 11, 2026

Data source:

I've analyzed the average list prices across different property types in the dataset. The analysis produced a comprehensive bar chart showing how prices vary by property type, along with a detailed breakdown of the average prices for each category.

The analysis reveals significant variation in how much value each additional full bathroom adds across different property types. A visualization and detailed breakdown show the price premium per additional bathroom for each property category.

Based on the analysis of price per square foot, multi-family properties offer the best value among all property types. These properties have a median price of $241 per square foot, making them the most affordable option when considering the amount of space you get for your money. The analysis examined 348 multi-family properties with an average price of $1,082,217 and average size of 4,176 square feet.

The number of bedrooms has a significant impact on list price, with prices generally increasing as bedroom count rises. The analysis shows that 10-bedroom properties command the highest median price at $1,250,000. However, for optimal value, 7-bedroom homes are your best bet, offering the lowest price per square foot at just $236/sqft with a median price of $869,000.

Garage capacity has a substantial impact on home list prices. The analysis shows a clear upward trend where homes with more garage spaces command higher prices. Two interactive visualizations were created: one showing average and median prices by garage size, and another displaying the percentage price increase when adding each garage space.

Newly built properties from 2024-2027 command a significant price premium over older homes. On average, these new constructions are priced at $805,058 compared to $729,328 for older properties—a premium of $75,730 or 10.4%. The median price difference is more modest at 3.9% ($20,900 premium), and when adjusted for size, new homes cost $369 per square foot versus $344 for older properties, representing a 7.5% premium per square foot.

The luxury segment represents the top 10% of listings by price, with a threshold of $1,179,000 and above. This includes 1,046 properties, making up 10.1% of all listings in the dataset.

The year a home was built significantly impacts its list price. Analyzing 8,031 properties, we found that newer homes (2020s) command premium prices with a median of $564,900, while vintage properties show interesting patterns. The 1940s era represents the best value sweet spot for vintage homes at a median of $425,000, while 1880s properties command premium prices at $812,450 median. Mid-century homes from the 1950s-1970s offer a balanced option, averaging around $479,250 in median price—providing character and charm at reasonable prices.

Single-story properties command higher prices per square foot. They average $413.31 per square foot compared to $330.03 for multi-story properties—a significant difference of $83.28 per square foot.

The most affordable 20% of listings for first-time buyers are priced at $289,000 or below, with an average price of $163,096. These properties typically offer around 1,092 square feet of living space with 2.1 bedrooms and 1.2 bathrooms. Most were built around 1967 and have 1.3 stories on average.

I've analyzed the market share distribution across different property types in your dataset. The analysis shows how properties are distributed by type, with both a visual pie chart and detailed percentage breakdowns for each category.

The analysis generated two comprehensive visualizations showing the distribution of properties across different square footage ranges and their corresponding price-per-sqft values. The first chart displays how many properties fall into each size category, while the second chart reveals which square footage ranges offer the best value by showing the average price per square foot.

The real estate listings are fairly evenly distributed across the middle price tiers, with the $500K-1M range being the most common. Out of 10,403 total listings analyzed, the $500K-1M tier contains 3,716 properties (35.7%), followed closely by the $250K-500K tier with 3,667 listings (35.2%). The lower-priced $0-250K tier accounts for 1,738 listings (16.7%), while luxury properties priced at $1M+ represent 1,282 listings (12.3%).

Based on the analysis of current listing prices, homes built in the 1960s show the best value retention, commanding an average of $695 per square foot. This is followed by other decades in the top 5, though the specific rankings for positions 2-5 weren't fully captured in the output.

I've analyzed the bed-to-bath ratios across properties and created two visualizations showing which ratios are most common and how they affect list prices.

The market for large properties (5+ bedrooms) consists of 853 properties distributed across different property types and price ranges. A stacked bar chart has been generated showing the breakdown by property type and price range, along with detailed composition tables.

I found 20 listings that appear significantly underpriced compared to similar properties. These properties are priced at least 20% below the median price per square foot for homes with the same property type, number of bedrooms, bathrooms, and square footage range.

Here are the analysis results. Check the visualizations and data below.

The sentiment analysis reveals an overwhelmingly positive dataset, with 94% of the text entries expressing positive sentiment, only 5.8% neutral, and just 0.2% negative.