Buildings

This building is currently under construction with an expected completion for fall 2008. Standing as a contemporary sixteen story project located at 9th and Glisan, 937 condos will accommodate 114 condominium units. There is planned retail space and two levels of private parking planned for the ground floors. They are aimed for LEED gold certification. Priced from $300,000 to $2.2 million, this building will be a one of a kind contemporary building in the Pearl District.

The Avenue Lofts, formerly the Meier & Frank Warehouse is one of the few Tax abated condominium buildings left in the Pearl District. The taxes per unit are frozen at a very small amount and will continue through 2015. This 190 individual lofts building is located at 14th and Irving and has a typical loft feeling with open spaces and room to create your own vision.

Every unit features high ceilings, hardwood floors and large private patios, ideal for grilling & entertaining any time of year. Include exotic wood cabinetry, large sliding glass doors and top quality appliances, and these condominiums become second to none.

If it’s a classic building your looking for, look no more. This traditional condominium project has two buildings seperated by a landscaped and pedestrian friendly courtyard. The Bridgeport, located on Marshall and 11th has Easterly views of Tanner Springs Park, and large windows with a ton of light.

Not many buildings will compete with the Casey which was completed recently in winter of 2007. This is the most highly finished residential buildings in the city, situated on only a ¼ block, this tower will only contain 61 units mostly being situated on a corner. The building is planed to achieve the first LEED platinum rating in the city which would knock it off the charts as far as environmentally friendly sustainable buildings. Not only will it be Portland’s most environmentally friendly building, but it will be recognized as a top contender in the country environmentally.

This is a historical building that was originally built in 1910. Developer John Carroll converted the Chown Pella warehouse in Portland's Pearl District into 70 condominiums plus ground-floor commercial space. This building, with character like no other building in the Pearl District has a roof top terrace with a 180° eastern view of the Pearl and tax abatement with frozen taxes until 2009.

Originally built in 1905 as the business headquarters of the Eoff Electric Company and then converted into condominiums in 1994, this building was as well one of the first projects down in the Pearl District. This building contains 14 lofts with exposed brick, large wood beams and 14’ ceilings. This is a smaller project, with a lot of character.

This building is also known as the REI building, built in 2004 with floor to ceiling windows and a very modern interior. This building has secure parking on the ground floors, and most units have deeded storage spaces and top of the line amenities.

Built in 2005 with a contemporary but elegant design. There are 182 units on sixteen floors with a friendly concierge as you enter the building. This building is a true loft style building with wide open spaces and room to use your own creativity in finding spaces for each room. Some of the top units in this building have some of the best views in the Pearl.

The Encore brings something new to the Pearl District. Although it sits at the far end of the Pearl District right now, it will one day be in the middle of it all. From its use of sustainable systems and materials, to a three-acre park as your backyard, it's something to watch. You might notice it's curved shape, which helps frame the North end of the Pearl District. This helps maximize views and light on the Northern side of the building.

This building was originally built in 1921 on the North Park Blocks. It was converted in 1991 to stand 7 stories tall and 28 units. These are true lofts with wide open spaces for you to create your own vision of the unit. Each space has a private patio and a peaceful setting.

This building was built in 2000 with 133 residential units. With wide open windows and a long narrow unit, these spaces give the buyer many ideas for living. The Gregory sits in the center of the Pearl, and is in a convenient location to get anywhere in the downtown area in a timely manner. On the 5th floor there is a large common area for residents to enjoy with barbecues, parties, or just a "hang-out" spot.

This 15-story building that takes up a half city block off 10th and Couch is a luxury condominium that is among the highest finishes in the Pearl District. It is situated near the newly created historic Portland Armory building and across the street from the famous Powell’s book store. The building is above high end retail and three levels of parking in the well recognized Brewery Blocks.

This is a building that contains smaller condominiums in the Pearl standing only four levels high. It’s located on the main street of the Pearl District of 12th Avenue and each unit has a balcony off the main living area.

This building was originally Blumauer & Frank Drug Company, where they were a large manufacturing pharmacist. In 1937 the McKesson Robbins Drug Company bought the building and then in 1980 they turned it into artist’s lofts. They were developed as wide open spaces that artists could use as a studio and a living space, but in 1995 as the Pearl District was becoming a growing condominium market, Grancorp Inc converted this building into loft style condominiums. This building has 84 units and one of the best rooftop decks in the Pearl District. From this residence common area you have a 360 degree view of the city. These condominiums have many of the original characteristics of when they were artist’s studios, but each loft is very different.

These town homes in the Pearl District were built in 1999 and received the awards of “Project of the Year” in 2000 by Builder Magazine, The Platinum “Best in American Living Award” and was grand prizewinner of the Residential Architect’s Design Awards Competition in the multi-family development category. Some units are designed as work/live and others have all three levels of living space. Most units have roof top patios, high end finishes, street entrances, and personal garages. If you’re looking for more of a house feel, but still want to be in the Pearl, this is the place for you.

Lexis was originally built as apartments, but in 2005 they were converted to condominiums with affordable prices.

This is a renovated historical building with tax abatement until 2016. This old warehouse has all exposed wood ceilings, large bright windows and a true industrial feel. With 164 units on seven floors, this building is a one of a kind.

This project which lies along the Willamette River between the Broadway Bridge and the Steel Bridge is like no other in the Pearl. These were originally built as apartments in 2005 and have recently finished converting them into condominiums. This complex has a swimming pool and sun deck with a hot tub for all residents to use. The fitness center, small convenience store and a coffee shop on the grounds have made this a community within a community. Many units are town home style with two levels, but many one level units exist.

This 6-story brick building was built in 1998 by Carroll Aspen and has a wide range of floor plans. This project has 68 units and retail space on the bottom. Each unit offers a balcony or terrace and all have amenities such as air conditioning and parking. These units have at least 10 foot ceilings and with the 8 penthouse units they have 11 foot ceilings. As you walk through the lobby, a sign reading “there’s no place like home” greets you. I think there is no better way to come home from a long day than a sign like that.

This is a brand new building located on Lovejoy Street between 10th and 11th. The Metropolitan will be the tallest building in the Pearl District standing nineteen stories tall. This building will have one of the higher price/sqft due to the luxury finishes. They definitely didn’t cut any corners on this one. For the wine lovers in the Pearl, who don’t have enough room in their loft they rent wine-storage lockers inside the building as well as a 24 hour concierge. This pure glass tower is definitely deserving of their name.

This was a project done by Robert Ball in 1999 and was originally Portland’s first confectionary production plant. The building was built in the 1900’s with exposed beams and brick and a lot of character. There are only 6 units in this amazing building and these units will maintain tax abatement through 2009. These units very rarely come on the market, but once they do, you will see how incredible they are.

Originally built in the early 1900’s and was used as an indoor junkyard was converted into condominiums in 1999. Along with the conversion to condominium units they added five additional floors with a different siding and maintained an empty shell for buyers to customize as they saw fit. You will see very few similarities in these top five floors, as every owner created different ideas. There are a total of 67 units in this building all with exposed wood beams and concrete columns running through each individual unit.

This project located on the Park Blocks has only 18 Condos. Originally built in 2000, this condominium building looks out onto the North Park blocks looking at a bocci ball and basketball court. Most of the 18 units face east to the park, giving a little more of a private setting. This boutique hotel has a thai restaurant on the ground floor called Peemkaew Thai. The developer of Park Northwest owns the restaurant where condo owners of Park Northwest receive a 10% discount off meals. There is not a garage in the this building, so for the real "green" lifstyle you could live the true urban life.

With the Boardwalk running under this condominium project, it’s a lot like playing Monopoly. South of this building is Jamison Square Park, one of the busiest parks in the downtown area, and a great sunny-day grass area to play. This condominium project is a 13 story building with 91 traditional condos, 25 lofts and 8 penthouses. Located directly west of the building is a 3-story building with town home and live/work spaces, not to mention a couple fabulous restaurants on the bottom floor facing the Park.

The Pearl Lofts located at NW 10th and Hoyt are renovated lofts with many of the original characteristics of a historic building. With features including 15 ft ceilings, hardwoods throughout and large windows, this 27 unit project is a great place to call home. . Built by Carroll Aspen and completed in 2002 the town home feel of these units will give you a European loft feel.

One of the larger condominium projects in the pearl with 176 units, this building is very modern with very clean lines. There are many different floor plans to choose from with many of them having amazing city, water and bridge views. This is one you have to see for yourself.

Located between 11th and 12th and Johnson across from Jamison Square Park, this is one of the first buildings down in the Pearl District. This building was built in 1998 with units surrounding a private courtyard. There are 123 units with more of a traditional feel to each space.

This building built 2001 is most often identified as the “Go by Streetcar” sign building. Not only is this a pure concrete building, but the finishes are unique as well. With a national architecture awards for its industrial architecture and interior features makes this European-style condo building one of a kind. All units have 10-foot ceilings, large windows and Juliette balconies. There is a fitness room, private community courtyard, and a party room for your larger social functions. With 139 units this is a great building.

On the opposite side of the park from Park Place Condominiums this 6 story building also faces Jamison Square Park. This project has 120 condominiums with more of a traditional finish. For those of you who are not looking for the industrial flare, or the European style condominium building, this is a great place to look. This project contains many different floor plans, retail space on the ground flood, and the streetcar line running directly in front of it, this is a gem.