As of early 2026, the median home price in Argay-Terrace is approximately $569,000, showing a slight decline of around 1.1% compared to the previous year. This small dip represents a market that is stabilizing after a couple of very active years. Homes in this area currently take about two months on average to sell, giving buyers a little more time to consider their options. Read more at http://tedjwilliamsonline.com/home-values-and-predictions-for-the-next-6-months-in-argay-terrace-ne-portland-or/

Finding the right real estate agent can make a huge difference whether you’re buying your first condo in the Pearl District, selling a bungalow in Sellwood, or relocating to Portland from out of state. In a market as neighborhood-specific as Portland, you want more than someone with a license — you want an agent with local knowledge, strong communication skills, and the experience to guide you through pricing, negotiations, inspections, and timing. Ted J Williams specializes in a number of neighborhoods in the Portland Metro area through Urbane Realty Group, one of the most well known Independent-owned real estate brokerages. His local knowledge, marketing resources and track record in the Portland metro area make him a strong fit for sellers and buyers. Read more at http://tedjwilliamsonline.com/how-do-i-find-a-qualified-real-estate-agent-in-portland-or-2/

If you own a home in Northeast Portland, chances are you’ve wondered what it might sell for in today’s market. Whether you’re thinking about moving soon, refinancing, or simply keeping an eye on your equity, understanding your home’s value starts with knowing what buyers are paying right now — and what makes one NE Portland property stand out from another.

From classic homes in Alameda and Irvington to more modest properties in Concordia, Roseway, or Cully, home values across Northeast Portland can vary widely based on location, condition, updates, lot size, and buyer demand. The good news is that even in a shifting market, there are clear indicators that can help homeowners get a realistic idea of what their property may be worth. Read more at http://tedjwilliamsonline.com/what-is-my-home-worth-in-ne-portland/

With active housing inventory significantly higher than recent years, sellers can no longer rely on demand alone to drive results. A strong 2026 marketing plan includes professional photography and video, targeted digital advertising, MLS exposure across major platforms, and a strategic pricing approach informed by current comparable sales. Ted J Williams has a documented marketing plan he share with all seller clients — you can review it at tedjwilliamsonline.com/resources/property-marketing-plan.

f you’ve been wondering whether 2026 is the right year to buy a home in Portland, you’re not alone. Many buyers are trying to make sense of mortgage rates, home prices, and whether waiting might lead to a better deal. After the fast-moving market swings of the past few years, Portland is entering a period that looks more balanced and more predictable than what buyers have grown used to.

For many people, that’s actually good news. A calmer market can create better opportunities to compare homes, negotiate strategically, and make a purchase based on long-term goals instead of pressure. Here’s what buyers should know about the Portland market in 2026 and whether now may be a smart time to make a move. Read more at

With more homes on the market, buyers can afford to be selective. The listings that generate the most activity in 2026 share a few characteristics: they are priced accurately from day one (not aspirationally), they present well in photos and video, and they have a clear marketing strategy that puts the property in front of the right buyers — not just everyone on Zillow. Overpriced listings that sit and require reductions typically sell for less than correctly-priced listings that sell quickly.

If you’ve been watching the Portland real estate market lately, you’re probably asking a very fair question: are home prices actually going down? The short answer is: not dramatically, but the market has shifted. While Portland isn’t seeing a major collapse in home values, current data suggests that price growth has cooled, some neighborhoods are seeing more negotiation, and buyers have a bit more breathing room than they did during the peak frenzy. Read more at https://bit.ly/4v2YI9t