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Washburne District Homes for Sale

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  • /24

    $995,000

    • 12 Beds
    • 6 Baths
    • 5,610 Sq Ft

    335 D St, Springfield, OR 97477

    Six-plex for sale near the historic Washburn district of Springfield, Oregon. Each townhouse style apartment has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, & 2 parking spaces This property offers an excellent "value-add opportunity" because the units are currently rented under market rates for the area.

    Kit Sixel Sixel Real Estate

    335 D St, Springfield, OR 97477
  • /10

    $420,000

    • 3 Beds
    • 1 Bath
    • 1,557 Sq Ft

    239 D St, Springfield, OR 97477

    Charming Home in Revitalized Washburn District of Springfield. Close to Nice Restaurants, Cafes, Breweries, Tasting Rooms & Willamalane Adult Activity Center and minutes to U of O campus. Main Level of home has Bedroom, Kitchen/Dining and Bath. Finished attic has 2 bedrooms. Over 600 sq ft storage in basement. Very low taxes due to Washburn Historical District. Fruit trees include Cherry,

    Elmina Mike ICON Real Estate Group

    239 D St, Springfield, OR 97477
  • /19

    $4,950,000 New Construction

    • 2 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 13,408 Sq Ft

    488 Main St, Springfield, OR 97477

    Rivett on 5th & Main is the newest mixed-use development in the Eugene/ Springfield metro area. Just finished in December of 2024, it features 12 townhouse style apartments on the second floor, two retail spaces and one live/work unit. Architecturally designed with top-of-the-line amenities. 10 year property tax freeze on apartments (excludes commercial units.) Lease up has just begun and at the

    Kristena Cox-Schmick Windermere RE Lane County

    488 Main St, Springfield, OR 97477

Why Live in Washburne District

The Washburne District in Springfield, Oregon, is a historic neighborhood nestled along the Willamette River, characterized by its walkable streets, charming homes, and a variety of artsy boutiques and restaurants. The area reflects Springfield's legacy as an old logging town, with Main Street and the Washburne District showcasing sturdy Craftsman bungalows, Tudor cottages, and Homestead farmhouses built by early settlers. The district's proximity to the University of Oregon, PeaceHealth Medical Group, and McKenzie-Willamette Medical Center highlights its importance in healthcare and education, employing over 15,000 people. Main Street offers diverse dining options, including Mongolian barbecue, American-Chinese takeout, Mexican taquerias, Italian pizzerias, and classic American diners, as well as grocery stores like Grocery Outlet and Main Street Market. For outdoor activities, residents can shop for kayaks, bicycles, and camping gear at Oregon WaterShed and Len’s Bikes. The neighborhood's vintage, tree-lined streets are home to older properties from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with housing costs averaging around $400,000. Island Park, located west of downtown, provides trails, bike paths, and a gazebo, hosting summer concerts and events like the 4th of July “Light of Liberty” celebration. The West D Street Greenway extends to Alton Barker Park, offering additional trails, beaches, and playgrounds. The crime rate in the Washburne District is lower than the national average, making it a relatively safe area to live.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Washburne District a good place to live?
Washburne District is a good place to live. Washburne District is considered fairly walkable and bikeable with some transit options. Washburne District is a suburban neighborhood. Washburne District has 6 parks for recreational activities. It is fairly sparse in population with 5.1 people per acre and a median age of 40. The average household income is $61,701 which is below the national average. College graduates make up 20.6% of residents. A majority of residents in Washburne District are renters, with 57.6% of residents renting and 42.4% of residents owning their home. A local real estate agent serving Washburne District can help you decide if this neighborhood is the right one for you. Learn more on our Washburne District neighborhood guide.
Is Washburne District, OR a safe neighborhood?
Washburne District, OR is less safe than the average neighborhood in the United States. It received a crime score of 5 out of 10.
How much do you need to make to afford a house in Washburne District?
The median home price in Washburne District is $395,000. If you put a 20% down payment of $79,000 and had a 30-year fixed mortgage with an interest rate of 6.84%, your estimated principal and interest payment would be $2,070 a month plus property taxes, HOA fees, home insurance, PMI, and utilities. Using the 28% rule, you would need to make at least $89K a year to afford the median home price in Washburne District. The average household income in Washburne District is $62K.
What are the best public schools in Washburne District?
The best public schools that serve Washburne District are:
What are the most popular zip codes in Washburne District, Springfield, OR?
The most popular zip codes in Washburne District, Springfield, OR include 97405, 97402, 97478, 97401 and 97477.
What are the most popular neighborhoods near Washburne District, Springfield, OR?
The most popular neighborhoods near Washburne District, Springfield, OR are Glenwood, West Springfield, Midtown South Springfield, North Springfield and Laurel Hill.
Are home prices dropping in Washburne District?
Yes, home prices in Washburne District are down 3% in the last 12 months.

Home Trends in Washburne District, OR

Housing Trends

Median Sale Price
$381,500
Median Single Family Sale Price
$383,000
Average Price Per Sq Ft
$297
Number of Homes for Sale
1
Last 12 months Home Sales
16
Months of Supply
0.80
Median List Price
$395,000
Median Change From 1st List Price
-1%
Median Home Sale Price YoY Change
-14%
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