$521,368
Median Sale Price
June 2026
Down 1.4% year over year
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All you'll do is tell us your location, your buying or selling timeline, your agent priorities, and your financing status so we can match you. Whether you're already pre-approved or working on it, we help at every stage.
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Why Pride Real Estate Connections?
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Clients Served
Clients Served Around the Country
We've helped thousands of homeowners and home buyers across all 50 states match with their perfect real estate professionals. We can help you, too!
LGBTQ+ Real Estate Agents in Your State and Neighborhood
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You're not getting matched by algorithms or robots at Pride Real Estate Connections. You're getting matched by experienced real estate professionals who'll help walk you through the match process.
Oregon Agent Matching
LGBTQ+ Friendly Real Estate Agents in Oregon
Buying, selling, or relocating in Oregon should start with a real estate professional who understands both the market and what matters to you.
Pride Real Estate Connections matches LGBTQ+ buyers, sellers, couples, families, and allies with vetted, affirming real estate professionals throughout Oregon. Instead of sorting through a directory and wondering who will be a good fit, tell us where you're moving and what you need. We'll help make the connection.
The right Oregon realtor should understand the market you're entering, communicate clearly, respect every person involved in your decision, and advocate for your goals without making assumptions about your household or priorities. The matched professionals operate independently, and you decide whether the introduction is the right fit.
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Oregon Real Estate Guide
Understand the Oregon Market
Oregon Real Estate Market
Oregon's housing market is not moving at one speed, so statewide numbers should be treated as a starting point rather than a prediction for a particular home or city.
In June 2026, Redfin reported a statewide median sale price of $521,368, down 1.4% year over year. Homes that sold spent a median 44 days on market, and statewide inventory represented about four months of supply. The statewide sale-to-list ratio was 98.7%.
Those figures matter differently depending on which side of the transaction you're on. Buyers should not assume every Oregon listing will command multiple offers, while sellers should not assume homes will automatically sell at or above asking price. Property condition, pricing, location, property type, and local inventory still shape each negotiation.
44 days
Median Days on Market
June 2026
Statewide median
4 months
Months of Supply
June 2026
Statewide inventory measure
98.7%
Sale-to-List Price Ratio
June 2026
Statewide ratio
Major Real Estate Markets in Oregon
Oregon's statewide median can hide substantial differences between individual markets. Realtor.com's June 2026 city comparison uses median listing prices, which are asking-price measures rather than closed-sale prices.
Portland
Realtor.com's June 2026 median listing price for Portland was $515,000. Buyers or sellers considering the Portland area should first decide how broadly to define the search, because Portland itself and surrounding communities can produce different inventories, property types, commute considerations, and price points.
Bend and Central Oregon
Bend's June 2026 median listing price was $875,000, substantially higher than the other major Oregon cities in Realtor.com's state comparison. Buyers relocating to Central Oregon should establish their full monthly housing budget early rather than comparing purchase prices alone.
Eugene
Eugene's June 2026 median listing price was $549,000. Eugene gives buyers and sellers another major Willamette Valley market to evaluate separately from Portland. Current inventory, days on market, and property-specific competition should be reviewed locally rather than inferred from statewide numbers.
Salem
Salem's June 2026 median listing price was $519,900. That figure was close to Portland's city comparison measure, but identical asking prices do not mean identical markets. Local supply, lot characteristics, condition, and the property's tax account can materially change the ownership decision.
Southern Oregon
Realtor.com reported a $464,450 median listing price in Medford in June 2026. Buyers considering Medford, Ashland, or surrounding Southern Oregon communities should compare each local market independently rather than treating Southern Oregon as a single price point.
Buying & Moving in Oregon
Buying a Home in Oregon
A strong Oregon home search starts before the first showing. Begin with the monthly payment you can comfortably carry, then account for the property's actual taxes, homeowners insurance, potential HOA costs, maintenance, and the cash you'll need at closing.
Oregon's property-tax system also makes it especially important to review the tax account for the individual property rather than estimating taxes solely from its purchase price. Current market conditions give buyers reasons to evaluate each listing individually: Oregon homes that sold in June 2026 spent a median 44 days on market, yet 26.5% still sold above list price.
That combination is a useful reminder that some properties may provide negotiation room while others can still attract significant competition. An agent can help interpret local evidence while lenders, inspectors, insurers, title professionals, and other specialists answer questions within their own expertise.
Featured program
OHCS Down Payment Assistance
Oregon Housing and Community Services currently supports eligible first-time and first-generation homebuyers at or below 100% of area median income through funded Down Payment Assistance organizations. Depending on the program and eligibility requirements, assistance may be available up to $60,000 or 20% of the purchase price, whichever is less.
Homebuyer education and counseling requirements apply. Program availability depends on participating organizations and current funding, so verify the current rules before building a purchase plan around a particular benefit.
- Potential assistance
- Up to $60,000 or 20% of purchase price, whichever is less, under applicable program rules
- Current audience
- Eligible first-time and first-generation buyers at or below 100% of area median income
- Education
- Homebuyer education and counseling requirements apply
- Availability
- Depends on participating organizations and current funding
OHCS Flex Lending
OHCS also operates Flex Lending through approved lenders. Its current FirstHome product is designed for first-time buyers and advertises down-payment assistance equal to 4% or 5% of the loan amount. NextStep can serve qualifying buyers who have owned before and combines a fixed-rate first mortgage with a repayable or forgivable second mortgage for down-payment assistance.
Rates, income limits, lender requirements, assistance amounts, funding, and repayment or forgiveness provisions can change. Confirm current terms directly with OHCS and an approved lender.
Before Making an Oregon Offer
Ask your agent to help you understand recent comparable sales, how long comparable homes have taken to sell, whether price reductions or competing offers are common for that property type, the home's actual Oregon property-tax account, inspection and condition concerns, HOA or condominium documents, insurance costs and availability, closing costs, required reserves, and whether current OHCS or local buyer programs are worth exploring.
OHCS program names, income limits, rates, assistance amounts, education requirements, lender rules, funding, and other terms can change. Verify current eligibility, availability, and repayment provisions directly with OHCS or a participating provider before relying on a specific program.
Oregon Seller Resources
Selling a Home in Oregon
Oregon sellers are entering a market where pricing discipline matters. In June 2026, Oregon's statewide median sale price was $521,368, down 1.4% from a year earlier. The median home that sold spent 44 days on market, the statewide sale-to-list ratio was 98.7%, and 21.3% of homes experienced a price drop. At the same time, 26.5% of homes sold above list price.
That is not a market where every seller should use the same strategy. A well-positioned property can still generate strong competition, but the statewide data also show why an aspirational list price can cost valuable market time.
Sellers should compare their home against recent local sales, current competing inventory, condition, upgrades, property type, and buyer alternatives before choosing a launch price. Before listing, establish what would trigger a pricing, presentation, or marketing adjustment if the market does not respond.
An experienced Oregon listing agent should be able to explain the evidence behind the recommended price—not simply provide the highest number. Offer terms, inspection findings, contingencies, concessions, closing timing, possession, and ability to perform also affect the strength of a transaction.
Ownership costs
How Oregon Property Taxes Work
Oregon property taxes deserve a closer look because a home's taxable value can differ substantially from its current market value. The Oregon Department of Revenue explains that each property tax account receives both a real market value (RMV) and a maximum assessed value (MAV). The property is generally taxed on the lower of those two values, called the taxable assessed value.
Oregon also generally limits annual growth in maximum assessed value to 3%, unless specified changes or exceptions apply, including certain new construction, improvements, subdivisions, or partitions. Counties administer property taxes, so the actual tax account and local rates matter.
RMV, MAV, and Taxable Assessed Value
Oregon calculates both real market value and maximum assessed value for each property tax account. A property is generally taxed on the lower of those two values, known as taxable assessed value.
That means the seller's current tax bill cannot necessarily be recreated by multiplying the purchase price by a statewide tax rate. Review the property's actual tax account and assessment information before treating an estimate as final.
The General 3% MAV Limitation
Maximum assessed value generally cannot increase more than 3% per year unless specified property changes or exceptions apply, including certain new construction, improvements, subdivisions, or partitions. A buyer should ask appropriate local professionals how known changes may affect future assessment.
Insurance and Property-Specific Ownership Costs
Purchase price is only one part of the ownership decision. Review the property's insurance quote, HOA or condominium obligations, maintenance needs, utilities, closing costs, and likely reserves alongside its tax account. Property-specific quotes and records are more useful than statewide assumptions.
Estimate Your Oregon Closing Costs
Get a clearer starting point for lender, title, prepaid and transaction expenses before making an offer.
Relocation guide
Moving to Oregon
Relocating to Oregon is easier when you separate the decision into market fit, housing fit, and transaction fit. A statewide median cannot tell you whether Portland, Bend, Eugene, Salem, Southern Oregon, the coast, or another Oregon community makes the most sense for your budget and property goals.
Compare the actual property-tax account, insurance quote, HOA obligations when applicable, expected maintenance, utilities, commute or transportation costs, current listings, and local comparable sales associated with each location. If OHCS assistance may be relevant, investigate it before assuming a particular down payment or cash-to-close requirement.
Your real estate professional can help you evaluate objective criteria such as housing cost, property characteristics, commute, taxes, amenities, inventory, and transaction data. Decisions about community fit should remain yours, without steering based on protected characteristics.
- Market and housing type
- Budget and monthly ownership cost
- Property-tax account and local rates
- Insurance, maintenance, and utilities
- Commute and transportation
- OHCS eligibility and lender participation
- Current inventory and comparable sales
- Transaction timeline and agent fit
Choosing the Right Real Estate Support
How to Choose an LGBTQ+ Affirming Realtor in Oregon
An LGBTQ+-affirming realtor should still meet the same professional standards you would expect from any excellent real estate agent. Inclusivity is important, but it should complement—not replace—market knowledge, communication, negotiation skill, and professionalism.
Ask about recent experience with your Oregon market, price range, property type, and whether you are buying or selling. Discuss communication expectations and how the agent approaches privacy, partners, co-buyers, names, and pronouns.
Verify Through Oregon REA
Use the Oregon Real Estate Agency's eLicense search to review the professional's current license information.
Check Local Experience
Ask about recent work in your Oregon market, price range, property type, and transaction type.
Discuss Communication
Talk through communication frequency, privacy, partners, co-buyers, names, pronouns, and decision-makers.
Know the State Details
Ask how the agent approaches OHCS resources, property-tax accounts, RMV, MAV, and current local competition.
Use Objective Guidance
Choose a professional who compares housing, price, taxes, insurance, commute, and property factors without steering.
You can also ask whether the agent is familiar with Oregon fair-housing requirements, current OHCS resources, and how to review a property's RMV, MAV, and taxable assessed value. An agent should be clear about where their expertise ends and another professional—such as a lender, attorney, tax professional, inspector, or insurance agent—should answer the question.
The Oregon Real Estate Agency provides a state Licensee Search through its eLicense system. Consumers can independently check credentials instead of relying solely on an agent's marketing materials. The Agency also maintains a formal complaint process for matters within its jurisdiction.
A good match should give you confidence in both the professional's competence and the working relationship. If the first introduction is not the right fit, you are free to keep looking.
Consumer resources
Fair Housing and LGBTQ+ Housing Rights in Oregon
Oregon provides explicit state-level housing protections relevant to LGBTQ+ residents. Oregon law prohibits specified real-property discrimination because of characteristics including sexual orientation and gender identity.
The law addresses practices such as refusing to sell or rent property, discriminatory terms or conditions, discouraging a transaction, and discriminatory housing advertising. The Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries also lists sexual orientation and gender identity among the characteristics protected by Oregon fair-housing law and provides a state complaint pathway.
Fair-housing protections do not mean a real estate professional should direct LGBTQ+ clients toward or away from particular communities. An agent can help you evaluate objective real-estate information, but choices about where you want to live belong to you.
If you believe you have experienced housing discrimination, consult the current Oregon BOLI resources or an appropriate legal professional for guidance about your circumstances. This page provides general educational information and is not legal advice.
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Program details, eligibility, and funding can change. Pride REC does not provide lending, tax, insurance, or legal advice. Confirm current terms with qualified local professionals and the relevant program administrator.
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Local market resources
Oregon Cities We Serve
Explore verified Pride REC city pages for local LGBTQ+ real-estate matching resources. City-level guidance can help you move from statewide context to the market you are actually comparing.
Portland
Verified Portland LGBTQ+ real-estate matching resource.
Explore Portland resourcesFAQs
Oregon LGBTQ+ Real Estate FAQs
Everything you need to know about finding your perfect LGBTQ+ real estate agent in Oregon.
Considering a State Near Oregon?
Many moves come down to comparing two or three states. Each guide below covers that state's market conditions, buyer programs, ownership costs, and housing resources.
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