Neighborhood Guide

The Alberta Arts District, Concordia

The Alberta Arts District and Concordia neighborhoods sit in Northeast Portland. These neighborhoods combine street murals, independent businesses, and a mix of housing types, from early-1900s bungalows to newer townhomes and apartments. Alberta Street is the district’s commercial spine, running about a mile and a half of arts corridor from Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard out to NE 33rd. Just east, Concordia is home to the University of Oregon’s Portland campus, which the University finalized purchasing from the former Concordia University in June 2022 and began enrolling students at in fall 2023.

The corridor hosts regular public events including Last Thursday on Alberta and seasonal farmers markets.

Neighborhoods within the Alberta Arts District and Concordia

Alberta Arts / Concordia

The Alberta Arts District developed as a streetcar suburb in the early 1900s, with classic Craftsman, bungalow, and Victorian homes still lining its residential streets. In recent years, modern townhomes, ADUs, and apartment buildings have added to the housing mix. Concordia, named after the former Concordia University, features early 20th-century homes, with the University of Oregon’s Portland campus at its southeast corner. Concordia’s tree-lined residential grid and early-20th-century housing stock draw consistent buyer interest.

Vernon, King, Woodlawn, Cully, Woodland Park

The surrounding neighborhoods carry similar architectural mixes with different price points. Vernon, west of Concordia (NE 10th to NE 22nd, Ainsworth to Wygant), holds Alberta Park and sits inside part of the Last Thursday event footprint on Alberta. King straddles NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. from Ainsworth to Fremont, with Alberta Street running through it. Woodlawn, adjacent to King and Concordia, is centered on the Dekum Triangle business district (on NE Dekum around the triangular park at Dekum and Durham). Cully, a large Northeast neighborhood with a large-lot, semi-rural history, holds Cully Park (a 24.73-acre park built on a capped former landfill, opened 2018). Woodland Park, outer Northeast, sits near Cully.

The Market in The Alberta Arts District and Concordia

Active listings updated Sep 8, 2026 at 11:48 PM Pacific. Sold figures cover the trailing 12 months. Source: RMLS.

Concordia

Northeast Portland neighborhood home to the University of Oregon's Portland campus (formerly Concordia University) and the eastern Alberta Street corridor.

Single Family · 115 sold
$635K▼ 3.6%Median sale
$314▼ 3.3%$/sqft
6 days▲ 20.0%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1940approx.Year built
12listed todayActive
Condo · 23 sold
$410K▼ 3.8%Median sale
$376▼ 2.0%$/sqft
74 dayssmall NDays on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~2025approx.Year built
10listed todayActive
2-4 Unit Residential · 3 sold
$585K▼ 22.0%Median sale
12 days▼ 65.7%Days on market
95%of listSold-to-list
~1923approx.Year built
4listed todayActive
Other Residential · 0 sold
n/aflatMedian sale
1listed todayActive

Vernon

Northeast Portland neighborhood from NE 10th to NE 22nd, Ainsworth to Wygant, home to Alberta Park and part of the Last Thursday event footprint on Alberta.

Single Family · 33 sold
$575K▼ 2.5%Median sale
$304▼ 11.9%$/sqft
12 days▼ 7.7%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1914approx.Year built
2listed todayActive
Condo · 5 sold
$575K▼ 9.8%Median sale
$380▲ 13.9%$/sqft
5 days▼ 90.1%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~2008approx.Year built
4listed todayActive
2-4 Unit Residential · 1 sold
$625KflatMedian sale
285 dayssmall NDays on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1948approx.Year built
1listed todayActive

King

Inner Northeast Portland neighborhood straddling NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. from Ainsworth to Fremont, with Alberta Street running through it.

Single Family · 58 sold
$606K▼ 5.3%Median sale
$307flat$/sqft
12 daysflatDays on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1910approx.Year built
9listed todayActive
Condo · 15 sold
$380K▲ 15.1%Median sale
$317▼ 21.9%$/sqft
35 days▼ 49.3%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1997approx.Year built
4listed todayActive
2-4 Unit Residential · 5 sold
$710K▲ 39.2%Median sale
10 days▼ 85.5%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1910approx.Year built
0listed todayActive

Woodlawn

Northeast Portland neighborhood centered on the Dekum Triangle business district, adjacent to King and Concordia.

Single Family · 66 sold
$598K▲ 13.5%Median sale
$335▲ 1.2%$/sqft
6 days▼ 29.4%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1943approx.Year built
5listed todayActive
Condo · 9 sold
$393K▲ 12.3%Median sale
$369▼ 4.6%$/sqft
17 days▲ 13.3%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~2018approx.Year built
7listed todayActive
2-4 Unit Residential · 1 sold
$940K▲ 50.4%Median sale
7 days▲ 16.7%Days on market
99%of listSold-to-list
~2017approx.Year built
1listed todayActive

Cully

Northeast Portland neighborhood with a large-lot, semi-rural history and Cully Park, a 24.73-acre park built on a capped former landfill, opened 2018.

Single Family · 112 sold
$448K▼ 10.5%Median sale
$340▼ 4.2%$/sqft
18 days▲ 32.1%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1948approx.Year built
15listed todayActive
Condo · 30 sold
$323K▲ 1.1%Median sale
$326▼ 13.7%$/sqft
42 days▼ 67.9%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~2025approx.Year built
12listed todayActive
2-4 Unit Residential · 4 sold
$426K▼ 33.6%Median sale
69 days▼ 8.0%Days on market
98%of listSold-to-list
~1956approx.Year built
3listed todayActive
Other Residential · 3 sold
$253K▲ 6.1%Median sale
$189▲ 27.6%$/sqft
11 days▼ 78.8%Days on market
100%of listSold-to-list
~1995approx.Year built
0listed todayActive

Woodland Park

Outer Northeast Portland neighborhood near the Cully area.

Single Family · 3 sold
$340K▼ 24.4%Median sale
$211▼ 24.4%$/sqft
54 days▲ 8.0%Days on market
96%of listSold-to-list
~1945approx.Year built
0listed todayActive

About this data. Market statistics on this page are compiled from sold and active residential listings reported to Regional Multiple Listing Service (RMLS) over the trailing 12 months. Refreshed twice daily; last refresh Sep 8, 2026 at 11:48 PM Pacific. Data deemed reliable but not guaranteed; statistics reflect listing activity reported to RMLS and may not include private, off-market, or new construction sales. © RMLS. Equal Housing Opportunity. Presented by Lovejoy Real Estate.

Reading the Numbers

Alberta Arts and Concordia share an NE Portland address but the polygons trade at different price points. Concordia is the larger and more active polygon; read its SFR row first. Vernon, west of Concordia, runs at a lower single-family median. King and Woodlawn cover the corridor immediately west and north of the district. Cully is a much larger geographic footprint with more housing at lower price points; sales counts there are the highest on the page.

Woodland Park’s sales counts are thin. Read those rows as directional; a small sample makes any year-over-year figure noisy.

Shops, Restaurants & Local Highlights

The Alberta Arts District is a hub for independent businesses, boutiques, and restaurants. Highlights include:

Over in Concordia, the dining lineup includes New Seasons Market, Beeswing, and Teote House Café.

Last Thursday is a 15-block community event on NE Alberta Street between 15th and 30th avenues, 6 to 9 p.m., on the last Thursday of June, July, and August only.

Parks & Recreation

Alberta Park anchors Vernon. Cully Park (24.73 acres, opened 2018) is the largest nearby public asset, on a capped former landfill in Cully. Fernhill Park sits south of Concordia.

Schools

Buyers researching school assignment in the Alberta Arts District and Concordia should verify boundaries per address using the Portland Public Schools School Finder. Local schools include Vernon School (K-8), Faubion School (K-8, which collaborates with the University of Oregon’s College of Education), and Jefferson High School. See the Oregon Department of Education report card for current program and performance data.

Getting Around

Regular TriMet bus service connects the district to downtown Portland, major highways, and the airport. Key transit routes include Line 72 (Killingsworth), Line 8 (NE 15th), Line 70 (NE 33rd, serving Concordia), and Line 6 (MLK Blvd). MAX access is via the Lloyd District to the south. I-84 is a short drive south.

The Trade-off

Alberta Arts and Concordia give you an active independent-retail corridor in Alberta Street, a mix of housing types at generally lower entry prices than the inner-east core, and the University of Oregon’s Portland campus as a growing anchor. You give up direct MAX access (the closest station is in the Lloyd District) and, in the outer polygons like Cully, some walkable-shopping proximity.

The direct alternatives: Alameda / Grant Park / Hollywood trade the Alberta corridor for the NE Fremont and Broadway corridors at higher entry prices; Irvington and Sabin trade the Alberta corridor for NE Broadway and closer MAX access at higher entry prices; Kenton, Arbor Lodge, and Portsmouth trade the inner-east grid for the North Portland peninsula and Yellow Line access.

Thinking about the Alberta Arts District or Concordia?

Reach out before you’re ready. The earlier we talk, the more options you have. Every consultation starts with your priorities: budget, housing style, timing, and what you’re not willing to give up. Use the form below, or reach us at clientcare@lovejoyrealestate.com.