Homes for Sale in Northeast Portland
Northeast Portland is the city’s classic inner-neighborhood postcard: tree-lined streets, Craftsman and Foursquare homes with deep front porches, and lively commercial districts like Alberta Arts and Hollywood.
It spans a remarkably wide range — from the grand historic homes of Irvington and Alameda to the diverse, fast-evolving blocks of Cully and Concordia — which means Northeast fits a wide set of budgets and tastes.
The current homes for sale in Northeast Portland are listed below. Scroll the list, or use the map’s draw tool to circle a specific area. Keep reading beneath the listings for a neighborhood breakdown, school notes, and what it’s like to live here.
The neighborhoods of Northeast Portland
Northeast covers a lot of ground, so it helps to think in clusters. Several of these neighborhoods have their own in-depth guides (linked as we publish them).
Historic inner Northeast
Irvington, Alameda, Grant Park, Sabin, and Sullivan’s Gulch hold some of the city’s most sought-after historic homes — Irvington is a nationally registered historic district, and the Alameda Ridge offers views and prestige addresses.
Alberta Arts & Central Northeast
King, Vernon, Concordia, Woodlawn, and Cully surround the Alberta Arts District — galleries, restaurants, and one of Portland’s most walkable, creative commercial streets, with a diverse mix of housing.
Hollywood & the Sandy corridor
Hollywood, Rose City Park, Roseway, Beaumont-Wilshire, and Madison South cluster around the Hollywood district and NE Sandy Boulevard — a transit hub, a historic theater, village-style shopping, and several sought-after school catchments.
Close-in & the Lloyd
Eliot, Boise, Humboldt, and the Lloyd District sit nearest the river and downtown, blending historic homes along Mississippi and Williams with denser, condo-friendly living near the Lloyd Center and convention area.
Lifestyle & getting around
Northeast is built for walking and easy commuting. NE Alberta, Broadway, and the Hollywood district supply the restaurants and shops; Grant Park, Irving Park, and Alberta Park supply the green space. MAX serves Hollywood and the Lloyd, the Streetcar reaches the close-in neighborhoods, and I-84 carries east–west car trips. Few parts of the city offer this balance of historic character and connectivity.
Schools in Northeast Portland
Most of Northeast is served by Portland Public Schools, with several highly sought-after catchments driving demand in specific neighborhoods. The far-eastern edge of Northeast, out toward 82nd Avenue, can reach other districts — worth confirming for any specific address in that area.
Common questions about Northeast Portland
What are the most desirable Northeast neighborhoods?
Irvington, Alameda, Grant Park, and Beaumont-Wilshire are among the most sought-after for historic homes and schools, while Alberta Arts (King, Vernon, Concordia) and Hollywood draw strong interest for walkability and character.
Is Northeast Portland expensive?
It ranges widely. The historic inner neighborhoods sit at the higher end of the city, while areas like Cully, Woodlawn, and parts of the Sandy corridor offer more attainable options — all within the same region.
What school district is Northeast Portland in?
Primarily Portland Public Schools. The far-eastern edge near 82nd Avenue can fall into another district, so confirm the specific school for a given address.
Explore the rest of Portland
Northeast Portland is one of Portland’s six regions. To compare it with the others — or get your bearings on the whole city — visit our guide to Portland’s neighborhoods and six regions. When you want a local’s read on a specific pocket, schools, or a commute, connect with the Bradley Home Team — we live and work here.