Condos for sale in the Pearl District

Pearl District Condos are found in the 97209 Zip Code in Downtown Portland. This is probably the most expensive residential zip code in the Portland Metro Area. Pearl District Condos are among the most prestigious in the city. They are high quality condos in an adult playground filled with parks, boutiques, coffee shops, bookstores, galleries and fine dining. I can help you find your place in this attractive lifestyle.

The Pearl District in the NW part of downtown Portland used to be dominated by rail yards and warehouses. The formerly run down area has experienced an incredible transformation in the past 20 years. It is home to the Powell's Books, The Armory Theatre, PF Changs, Starbucks, Peet's Coffee, Whole Foods Market, Safeway, REI, and countless boutiques. The area is graced by the The Casey Condos, The Metropolitan, The Elizabeth, The Gregory, The Mckenzie, The Pinnacle, The Encore, Street Car Lofts, The Avenue, Marshall-Wells condos and many more. The critical mass of downtown residents is enough to support some of Portland's finest diversions.

Condominiums in Portland, Oregon are a popular form of real estate for many residents, including young, upwardly mobile, socially active, and working professional Portlanders.

The condo lifestyle allows you to spend less time on tasks like home repair and maintenance. This means that you can spend your time focusing on the things that are important in your life. Portland is located in the scenic Willamette Valley, midway between the winter sports of Mt. Hood, and summer beach hikes on the Pacific Coast. Living in Portland Condos located in the Pearl District provides easy access to downtown, a short commute to work, and an easy walk to popular hangout spots and area attractions. We know that you will enjoy living in Pearl District Condos.

Conversion Excursion by Wade Nkrumah

Ah, yes ... I remember, you sigh.
This is it. The two-story, c-shaped apartment building with asphalt parking lot where the front yard would be for a single-family home.
It’s the building at which you and your friends scoff numerous times as you drive by. It looks like an economy motel, you snicker. It’s the apartments you say you’ll never live.
Now, you’re thinking: I could live here.
Oh. My. Goodness.
Apartment-to-condominium conversions can have that affect. The feeling is particularly so for the first-time buyer who is equal parts anxious and eager to transition from renting to owning, but feels priced out of the single-family home of her dreams.
Conversions can be the most accessible and affordable entry into ownership. In most cases, a square-foot for square-foot comparison reveals condo conversions generally to be less expensive than new construction condominiums.
That’s why you’re giving this motel look-a like a second glance.
Sure, on the outside, it still reminds of you-know-what (an economy motel). But new doors, landscaping, paint and windows soften those rough edges. So does the assigned parking space that comes with the condo. At your downtown apartment, you’re paying $100 a month extra for that parking space.
Inside, updated bathrooms and kitchen and new or refinished floors give the space in this you-know-what a comforting and polished 21st century feel and look.
Of course, there are tradeoffs of going the conversion route. Because the building was built in the 1980s or earlier, noise transfer between the walls and ceiling of your condominium and your neighbors’ will be more noticeable – considerably so in some buildings – than in new construction.
Also, you may have few or no amenities, such as: common area meeting room or outside deck for bar-b-q and grilling; fitness center; storage; swimming pool.
So, no, it’s not the condominium equivalent of a boutique hotel. But it could be yours for a better price. And for a much, much longer stay than at you-know-where.