$615,399Average Value$351Average Price per Sq Ft31Homes For Sale
A Southwest Portland business hub
Known for its bustling business district, Multnomah Village offers residents everything from a store of curated toys to a French-inspired food cart pod. With long-running casual watering holes and plenty of options for food out, this Southwest Portland community has become a hotspot for its array of local establishments and employers. “It’s a vibrant community that’s a true melting pot. It’s really known for food and community,” says Peter Cutile, a broker with Modern Realty who lives in the area. Founded in the early 20th century, this community sprang up around an Oregon Electric Railway depot station that gave people living in a densely forested area easy access to downtown Portland. Today, evidence of this wooded community is apparent in the many single-family homes settled among mature greenery. These properties range from older constructions like Craftsman bungalows to newer, contemporary builds. It’s not just Multnomah Village’s diverse housing scene that can appeal to prospective residents. Encouraging a community-oriented feel are the neighborhood’s many events, including an annual Earth Day celebration and First Fridays, monthly gatherings at the business district, which encourage people to shop locally. Also boasting a couple of recreational spaces, Multnomah Village has become a highly desirable place for its amenities and proximity to downtown Portland, which is just around 6 miles away.
Grab a bite to eat at Renner's Grill in Multnomah, Portland.
Peruse the shops and restaurants in historic Multnomah Village in Multnomah, Portland.
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Older constructions and new builds: Craftsman bungalows and more
Tucked among the dense greenery of Multnomah Village’s residential pockets are everything from early 20th-century Craftsman properties like bungalows to new contemporary builds that are known for their narrow constructions. Other single-family homes that line the hilly streets, which often reflect the nature of residents’ grassy lawns, include Foursquares, known for their boxy constructions, sprawling ranch-style dwellings and split-levels. Prices typically range from around $260,000 to $1.1 million, depending on the property’s age, size and location. On the lower end of the scale are likely some of the area’s condos, while properties on the higher end often range from Craftsman bungalows to new farmhouse-style dwellings. While many homes boast attached garages, residents can also park on streets that sometimes have bike lanes and don’t typically feature sidewalks. While most residents don’t have to adhere to HOA guidelines, some of those living in the area’s townhouses and condos, many of which were built in the ‘90s, do. There are also a number of apartment complexes in the community that add to the 49% of residents who rent their properties here.
Midcentury split level home in Multnomah, Portland.
You'll find newly constructed townhomes in the Multnomah neighborhood.
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Community parks and nearby recreational destinations
Outside adventurers will enjoy their proximity to several green spaces, including the community’s 90-acre or so Gabriel Park, where visitors can let their furry friends loose at the off-leash dog area and skateboarders practice their flips at the skate park. Joggers head on the aptly named paved Woodland Trail, which winds through sections of mature trees. Conveniently located to the park’s green space is the Southwest Community Center, which is a popular spot for those wanting to swim some laps in the pool. Also in the community is the recently renovated around 4.5-acre Spring Garden Park, where kids can have fun on the ADA-accessible playground, popular on warm days for its interactive water feature. Taking the park’s hilly nature in mind, designers worked to improve storm drainage by increasing the native wildflowers and grasses, which come in handy during the rainy winter months. For other recreational opportunities, locals will be less than 8 miles from nearby attractions like the Oregon Zoo and the River View Natural Area, which borders the Willamette River.
Shoot some hoops at Gabriel Park in Multnomah, Portland.
Aerial view of the well-maintained facilities at Spring Garden Park in Multnomah, Portland.
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Portland Public Schools and higher learning opportunities
Children in Multnomah Village can enroll in Portland Public Schools, which serve over 45,000 students. They can attend Maplewood Elementary School, which receives a B-minus rating from Niche. The school offers a gifted program and an array of afterschool activities that range from LEGO engineering opportunities to ukulele classes. Children can then attend B-plus-rated Jackson Middle School, which Niche ranks as the No. 7 best public middle school in the county. Jackson Middle is part of the SUN (Schools Uniting Neighborhood) program, which means that this middle school serves as a hub for the community, offering family-friendly creative opportunities for different days of the week. To finish their schooling, children can attend B-rated Ida B. Wells High School, which features special pathways in various fields, including construction technology and performance arts. Students can take advantage of dual credit enrollment options with Portland Community College, whose Cascade campus is less than 10 miles away. Also nearby is the University of Oregon’s downtown campus, which is 6 miles away.
bike rack near the mural at Maplewood Elementary School.
Students attend Jackson Middle School in West Park Portland.
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Multnomah Days Festival & Parade and other events
Multnomah Village boasts an active neighborhood association and isn’t short of events. Locals often gather to volunteer at one of the community’s parks. “It’s very green,” says Cutile, “Both in the sense that the surroundings are green and that people here are eco-friendly.” Another nature-oriented event includes the annual Earth Day Spring Festival, giving locals an opportunity to celebrate with everything from art to drinks. Also popular among many residents here is the Multnomah Days Festival & Parade, where people immerse themselves in an open-air street gathering that’s complete, among other attractions, with entertainment options and plenty of opportunities to taste local flavors. It's held every third Saturday of August. For more frequent events, the community hosts First Fridays, which encourages patrons to shop locally by having businesses offer special savings, events and extended hours. Another opportunity to shop small is the Multnomah Village Farmers Market, which runs on Fridays from early summer to early fall. Locals can also find an array of opportunities nearby. “That’s what is cool about Portland. People find community in unique spaces,” says Cutile. “There are biking communities, coffee communities, beer communities. People will create a community around almost any niche.”
Talented young artists perform at the Multnomah Earth Day Spring Festival.
Enpire youngsters while they paint a tiny planter outside Thinker Toy Store.
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Important to know: Commutes, employers and more
Bounded by Interstate 5, Multnomah Village offers residents an easy commute to downtown Portland, which is around 6 miles north. Locals can also take advantage of TriMet’s bus systems, including Line 45, which can get them to the downtown area in about 25 minutes. While residents may work at nearby major employers like Nike, whose headquarters are around 8 miles away, many work inside the community. Multnomah Village is home to several businesses, including OREV Specialty Vet Care, Lunaria Financial and Multnomah Vision Clinic. Locals will also enjoy easy access to Providence Milwaukie Hospital, which is around 6.5 miles away. Like other Portland neighborhoods, people here are near both the mountains and the water. They're just east of the Willamette River, and destinations like Rockaway Beach are under 100 miles west via state Route 6. Skiers enjoy their proximity to Mount Hood, which is around 74 miles east via U.S. Route 26. Those wanting to explore other areas take Interstate 84 to the Portland International Airport, which is about 16 miles away.
Multnomah Village is home to several businesses like Multnomah Vision Clinic.
Multnomah locals can take advantage of TriMet’s bus systems.
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Multnomah Village Business Association: Shopping, dining and more
Multnomah Village is known as one of the hottest spots in Portland for shopping and dining. Offering an eclectic mix of primarily locally owned establishments, ranging from the independent Annie Bloom’s Books to art galleries like Village Glass Studio, this neighborhood gives its residents plenty of options to explore. For more creative opportunities, locals can enroll in programs at the Multnomah Arts Center (MAC). Many of the community’s establishments, including Thinker Toys, where shoppers can find a selection of curated offerings, line the community's business district on Southwest Capital Highway. Also along the main commercial thoroughfare are an array of eateries, like Grand Central Bakery, a spot known for its homemade rustic bread and Tastebud, a hip restaurant popular for its wood-fired pizzas. Among other neighborhood watering holes is The Ship Tavern, a 1940s establishment known for its chili dogs and live music. Also in the community is the Multnomah French Quarter, a food cart pod inspired by France’s village squares, giving locals a one-stop spot for everything from fresh produce to a diverse selection of eateries. For quick essentials, locals can head to a nearby Plaid Pantry, and for a more comprehensive selection of goods, they can go to Fred Meyer.
Check out the current events at the Multnomah Arts Center in Multnomah, Portland.
Shop for curated home goods at Indigo Traders in Multnomah, Portland.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
FERNANDO BARAJAS,
an experienced agent in this neighborhood.
Parks in this Area
Gabriel Park
Picnic Area
Trails
Playground
April Hill Park
Trails
Playground
Multi-Purpose Field
Woods Memorial Natural Area
Picnic Area
Trails
Spring Garden Park
Hillsdale Park
Dog Park
Picnic Area
Multi-Purpose Field
Holly Farm Park
Reviews
Niche Reviews
4.610 Reviews
3.0Current Resident
4/9/2024Niche Review
Growing problem, with homeless and Drug use in the neighborhood. Crime rate has gone up too, since the safe village. Organized crime out side of the neighborhood, has come in because of the rest village and target peoples cars and properties, so we blame the homeless, Its bummer.
5.0Current Resident
6/29/2021Niche Review
I love the local and cozy feel of living in Multnomah. It's a great place that values local businesses and arts, and I enjoy discovering new things here every day.
5.0Current Resident
6/18/2024Niche Review
A great little village in the Southwest hills of Portland. It is tucked away and very safe, with families and people all around. While it is more quiet, downtown is just a 15 minute drive, and then you are in the center of Portland.
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Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime
Multnomah
US
Homicide
3
4
Sexual Assault
3
4
Assault with Weapon
2
4
Robbery
3
4
Burglary
6
4
Motor Vehicle Theft
6
4
Larceny
6
4
Crime Score
5
4
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Multnomah Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Multnomah, Portland sell after 32 days on the market compared to the national average of 49 days. The median sale price for homes in Multnomah, Portland over the last 12 months is $615,000, up 4% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Welcome to Sunny SW Spring Garden Street! This beautifully remodeled traditional home is tucked away on a peaceful street in one of Portland’s most convenient and sought-after neighborhoods. With sunshine streaming in and fresh finishes in every corner, this move-in-ready gem is the perfect blend of calm comfort and city convenience. Step inside and fall in love with the sparkling new kitchen,
Tucked in the heart of Multnomah Village, this stunning home captivates from the moment you step inside. Expansive windows bathe the interior in natural light, creating a warm and inviting ambiance throughout. Thoughtfully designed for both living and working, the flexible layout includes a loft and a main-level flex room—previously used as an art studio, complete with a water hookup and sink.
This is a rare opportunity to own a fantastic property directly across from the entrance to Spring Garden Park, just moments from the heart of Multnomah Village. Known as Portland’s “best-kept secret,” this historic community boasts a strong, diverse, and ever-growing fan base, with convenient access to downtown. Inside, bright and inviting living spaces welcome you into the formal living and
Just blocks from charming Multnomah Village, this ready-to-build vacant lot comes with approved plans from the City of Portland for a modern four-plex. All utilities are already on site, making it truly shovel-ready. Build as one income-generating property or take advantage of the flexible zoning to create individual condos and sell each unit separately. Don’t miss this rare chance to invest in
Steve RoslingCascade Hasson Sotheby's International Realty
Prime location in Multnomah Village – walkable to shops, restaurants, cafes, and community services. Easy access to I-5, Barbur Blvd, and Capitol Hwy for quick commutes to downtown Portland and major employment centers. Close to Gabriel Park, SW Community Center, and several grocery stores including New Seasons and Fred Meyer. Situated in a quiet, residential neighborhood with high tenant appeal
The Multnomah Village's largest centrally located apartment complex with exciting activities near all year round. The beautifully remodeled units boast Location, Convenience, and Community. Come and see the difference. Call for your private showing of our 2 bedroom or 3 bedroom apartments that are available with nearly a 1,000 Sq Ft of living space.These units are large and spacious with a
With its close proximity to downtown and a diverse, ever-growing fan base, the historic community of Multnomah Village is often referred to as Portlands best kept secret. Stroll down quaint streets lined with inviting cafes and eclectic shops that represent an authentic slice of Portland. Situated at the corner of SW 33rd Avenue and Capitol Highway, the boutique apartments at Multnomah Village
Brand new studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments designed with an emphasis on comfort and leisure. Featuring bright and functional floor plans highlighted by quality materials, youll find the perfect space for you and yours. Were excited to show you around and invite you to schedule a tour at your convenience.
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
FERNANDO BARAJAS,
an experienced agent in this neighborhood.
Average Home Value
Source: Public Records
Property Mix - Square Feet
This Neighborhood Has More Owners
Demographics
Total Population
8,279
Median Age
40
Population Density
9 ppl/acre
Population under 18
19.9%
On par with the national average
23.8%
Population over 65
17.1%
On par with the national average
19.1%
Finances
Median Household Income
$91,494
Above the national average
$71,702
Average Household Income
$115,430
Education and Workforce
High School Graduates
97.7%
College Graduates
67.1%
Significantly above the national average
34.1%
Advanced Degrees
27.8%
Above the national average
13.3%
% Population in Labor Force
75.5%
Weather
Annual Precipitation
41''
Average Winter Low Temperature
34°F
Average Summer High Temperature
82°F
Annual Snowfall
2''
Area Factors
Very Bikeable
Bike Score®
71/ 100
Very Walkable
Walk Score®
83/ 100
Some Transit
Transit Score®
40/ 100
Source: Walk Score
Source: Walk Score
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
