You can sell a house in Beaverton, Oregon for cash in about seven to fourteen days without repairs or commission. Beaverton is in Washington County, so recording and property tax run through Washington County and Portland city ordinances do not apply. Central Beaverton’s median build year is 1968, while outer areas are considerably newer.
Beaverton is our highest-volume suburb, and the reasons people sell here are different from east county.
Where your house is in Beaverton changes the advice
Central Beaverton has a median build year of 1968, with an average single family size around 1,442 square feet. Newer parts of the city skew into the 1990s and 2000s.
That split matters. A 1968 house with original systems has the same financing problems as an old Portland house. A 2002 subdivision house in decent shape does not, and listing it will almost certainly net you more than we will pay.
We will tell you which one you have. The Beaverton houses where a cash sale genuinely makes sense are the ones with a real problem or a real deadline.
Mid-century house in central Beaverton.
Why Beaverton people sell to us
- Relocating on a company timeline with no room to list
- An inherited house, often from a parent who moved into care
- Divorce, where speed beats the last few percent
- A rental with tenants in place
Nearby: Hillsboro, Tigard. Every area we buy in. Recording is Washington County.
FAQ
How fast can you close in Beaverton?
Usually seven to fourteen days after a signed contract, or later if you need to coordinate a move.
Should I just list my Beaverton house instead?
Quite possibly. If it is in decent shape and you have two or three months, listing usually nets more here. Ask us and we will give you our honest read.
Do you buy in unincorporated Washington County?
Yes, including Aloha and the surrounding areas.
Housing figures from Homes.com. Last verified: September 2026.