These were the five highest-priced home sales reported in the Portland Metro Area, Oregon and Washington, for the week ending November 1, 2026. All five homes are in Portland, and together they sold for $8.545 million.
The group spans more than a century of building, from an 1894 home on the National Register to one finished in 1999. Two of the sales closed at exactly the same price and share second place.
No. 1 — $2,250,000 · 7616 NW Thompson Rd, Portland, Oregon
The week’s top sale, a Northwest Contemporary set on 5.12 acres of private woodland, sold for $2,250,000. Established trails run through the mature trees on the property, and the home has views of Mount Hood. A tree-lined drive leads to the home, which was built in 1993 of brick and cedar.
Inside, the ceilings are high and large windows take in the woods. Custom built-ins are made of beechwood, and two gas fireplaces warm the main living spaces. The kitchen is built around a pair of waterfall islands, with a breakfast nook nearby, and it opens to the family room, a patio and a wraparound deck of Ipe.
The home has four bedrooms, four bathrooms and 5,136 square feet on two stories. One bedroom is on the main level, with direct access to a hall bath that has a curbless shower. The primary suite is upstairs, and its bath has a soaking tub, a walk-in shower and a floating double vanity. That floor also has a second suite, one more bedroom and a bonus room whose sliding glass doors open to a private deck and patio. There is an attached three-car garage. The property last sold for $2.148 million in 2022.
Dirk Hmura and Nicole Jochum, both of The Agency Portland, were the listing agents on the week’s highest-priced sale. Jennifer King of Windermere Heritage represented the buyer.
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No. 2 — $1,650,000 · 13616 NW Glendoveer Dr, Portland, Oregon
A Georgian home on a level acre in Forest Park – Linnton sold for $1,650,000, tying for second place with the bungalow that follows. It sits on a dead-end street, and its windows take in formal gardens and Forest Park. The listing says it was a featured home in the 1998 Street of Dreams. The property last sold for $1.2 million in 1998, before the current home was built.
Built in 1999, it is the newest of the five homes and the largest, with 7,248 square feet on three stories. It has four bedrooms and seven bathrooms, the most bathrooms in the group. The entry is a foyer with a double staircase, high ceilings and custom millwork, and the floors are Brazilian cherry hardwood. All four bedrooms are suites on the upper level, and the primary suite has a gas fireplace and a walk-in closet.
On the main level, a library office paneled in wood has built-in shelving, a fireplace and a private veranda. The main level also has a hidden staircase that leads up to the primary suite. For entertaining, the home has a billiards room with a wet bar, a media room with surround sound and a temperature-controlled wine cellar for 1,100 bottles. A bonus room is now a sewing studio, and a separate potting room is set aside for gardening. Outside, broad patios are surrounded by private gardens, and there is an attached four-car garage.
Richard Hildreth of Keller Williams Sunset Corridor was the listing agent, and Chrissy Hanson of Weichert, Realtors on Main Street represented the buyer.
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No. 3 — $1,650,000 · 2746 NE 25th Ave, Portland, Oregon
Behind the classic exterior of a 1921 bungalow in Alameda Irvington is a top-to-bottom renovation by Fitzgerald Design Build, and it reaches well past the surfaces. The plumbing and the wiring are new, and so are the water and sewer connections that run out to the street. Wood-clad windows replaced the old ones throughout, heating and air conditioning now run on two zones, and the finished basement sits on new foundation walls and footings.
On the main level, new oak floors and custom millwork set the tone. The kitchen pairs white oak cabinetry and quartzite counters with paneled appliances and a six-burner BlueStar range, and it has its own eat-in nook. The home has five bedrooms, five bathrooms and 3,393 square feet on three stories, and two of the bedrooms are primary suites. The one on the main floor has a curbless shower, a walk-in closet, heated floors in the bath and a hookup for a stacked washer and dryer. The second is upstairs, on a floor that also has two more bedrooms, a full bathroom, a flex space and a laundry room. Downstairs, the finished lower level has a guest suite and a bonus room with a wet bar.
The 5,227-square-foot lot is the smallest of the five. A new front porch greets visitors, the covered back patio has a gas hookup, and the backyard is synthetic turf. The home is in the Alameda and Grant High School district. The property last sold for $700,000 in 2025.
The home went under contract 10 days after Maria Fitzgerald of Windermere Realty Trust listed it, and it sold for $1,650,000, or $65,000 above its asking price of $1.585 million. Aryne Blumklotz of Living Room Realty represented the buyer.
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No. 4 — $1,500,000 · 626 SE 16th Ave, Portland, Oregon
The oldest home among the week’s top sales has a name and a place on the National Register of Historic Places: the Judge William D. Fenton House, a Queen Anne Victorian with Eastlake influences that dates to 1894. It sold for $1,500,000. The home stands on a corner lot of 10,018 square feet in Buckman.
Varied shingles, asymmetrical bays and a pierced ornament in the gable give the wood exterior its detail, and a veranda wraps around the home. Inside are original wood floors, stained glass, decorative plasterwork and ceilings 11 feet high. There are formal living and dining rooms, and the updated kitchen has a wood island. The primary bedroom has its own fireplace.
The home has four bedrooms, three bathrooms and 4,733 square feet on two stories, along with an attic and a full basement that is unfinished. The neighborhood around it is known for food carts, coffeehouses, independent shops, arts spaces and small music venues. The property last sold for $1.5 million in 2025.
The home went under contract six days after it was listed and sold at its full asking price. Howard Andrews of Knipe Realty ERA Powered was the listing agent, and Hudson Poston of Windermere Community Realty represented the buyer.
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No. 5 — $1,495,000 · 4035 SW Westdale Dr, Portland, Oregon
Architect Marvin Witt, a protΓ©gΓ© of Pietro Belluschi, designed this one-story Contemporary in the Southwest Hills, and landscape architect Barbara Fealy designed its grounds. Built in 1989, the home sold for $1,495,000.
Witt’s vaulted cedar ceilings run above living spaces lined with walls of glass, and the doors are vertical-grain Douglas fir by Pozzi. Hardwood floors run throughout. A Venetian light fixture hangs in the breakfast nook, and the home also has an Italian chandelier from before World War I. It has four bedrooms, three bathrooms and 4,325 square feet, with an attached three-car garage.
Fealy’s landscape on the 0.48-acre lot is now a private garden of native plantings and sunny open spaces. The patio and an outdoor fireplace are built of Mount Adams granite. Bridlemile Elementary School and the neighborhood pool are within walking distance.
Andrew Pienovi and Brian Pienovi, both of Christie’s International Real Estate Evergreen, were the listing agents. Andrew also represented the buyer, so the same agent was on both sides of the sale.
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RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, November 1, 2026. The report may exclude private, off-market, delayed or nondisclosed transactions. Prices, property details and professional representation are reported as available at publication and may be updated following confirmation from transaction participants.
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