Beaumont-Wilshire and Rose City Park sit in Northeast Portland. These neighborhoods offer early-20th-century housing stock, mature street trees, and two commercial districts on NE Fremont and NE Sandy.
Beaumont-Wilshire has two sections: Beaumont, south of NE Fremont Street, and Wilshire, to the north. The area centers around Beaumont Village, a 17-block stretch of NE Fremont Street from NE 33rd to NE 50th Avenues. Homes here include Colonials, Tudors, bungalows, ranches, and Cape Cod styles.
Wilshire Park, a 14-acre green space, features a playground, an off-leash dog area, and paved paths. Homes near Wilshire Park run smaller than the Beaumont average, largely bungalows and Cape Cods.
Rose City Park sits between NE 47th Avenue, NE Fremont Street, NE 65th Avenue, and Highway 84. It offers classic bungalows and some newer homes. The neighborhood includes Normandale Park, with a fenced dog area, sports fields, and playgrounds. Frazer Park adds basketball courts, picnic areas, and more green space.
Charming Northeast neighborhood centered on Beaumont Village along NE Fremont Street, with Wilshire Park as a green anchor.
Northeast Portland neighborhood between NE 47th and 65th Avenues with classic bungalows and access to Normandale and Frazer Parks.
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 9, 2026 at 11:46 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.
If the market block above is rendering data, read each polygon separately. Beaumont-Wilshire and Rose City Park share Northeast Portland addresses but trade at slightly different price points. Read the SFR row; condo inventory in these neighborhoods is limited and any median swings around a small sample.
Beaumont Village is the neighborhood’s commercial core, with shops, restaurants, and local businesses along NE Fremont. Named businesses on the corridor and nearby include Alameda Brewhouse, Ristretto Roasters (has changed locations; verify), Green Dog Pet Supply, and A Children’s Place Bookstore (Portland’s oldest independent children’s bookstore). Business rosters change; verify hours and openings before you go.
Wilshire Park (14 acres) and Normandale Park offer trails, sports fields, and picnic areas. Frazer Park adds more green space for relaxation and play.
The area is served by Portland Public Schools. Local schools include Alameda Elementary, Beaumont Middle School (verify current name and configuration; PPS reconfigured several middle schools in recent years), Grant High School, Leodis V. McDaniel High School (formerly Madison; renamed February 2021 to honor educator Leodis V. McDaniel), and Laurelhurst Elementary (serves parts of Rose City Park). Verify attendance boundaries for a specific address with the district directly using the PPS School Finder. See the Oregon Department of Education report card for current program and performance data.
Bus routes run along NE Fremont Street, NE 42nd Avenue, NE 57th Avenue, and Sandy Boulevard. These connect to Hollywood/NE 42nd Avenue, where MAX Blue, Green, and Red Lines all stop. Interstate 84 is a 10 to 15 minute drive to downtown Portland. Portland International Airport is about 15 to 20 minutes away by car.
Beaumont-Wilshire and Rose City Park give you two active commercial cores (Beaumont Village and NE Sandy), consistent early-20th-century housing stock, and a short drive or bus ride to Hollywood MAX. You give up the entry-tier pricing of outer NE and the direct-MAX-inside-the-neighborhood convenience of Hollywood or Lloyd District.
The direct alternatives: Alameda / Grant Park / Hollywood trade Beaumont Village for the NE Broadway corridor and Hollywood MAX access; Alberta Arts and Concordia trade the Beaumont price point for lower entry prices on the Alberta corridor; Laurelhurst trades size for planned Olmsted streets and a central park at a higher entry price.
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.