Recent Sales & Statistical Average
As trusted realtors, we offer expertise and personalized service to help you achieve your real estate goals. With a focus on integrity and results, We are committed to guiding you through every step of the process with confidence and care. Let me be your trusted partner in your journey to finding or selling your ideal property.
- Homes for Sale
6
Average Listing Price
1,042,000
Sold
34
Average Sold Price
930,000
- 1/31 31
Price Dropped by $20K$945,000
4 Beds2.1 Baths2,881 SqFt6135 CHEYENNE TER, West Linn, OR 97068
Single Family Home
Listed by Eleete Real Estate
- 1/30 30
Price Dropped by $8K$487,000
3 Beds2.1 Baths1,677 SqFt317 E BARBARAS WAY, Newberg, OR 97132
Single Family Home
Listed by Eleete Real Estate
- 1/28 28
Price Dropped by $10K$675,000
3 Beds2 Baths2,001 SqFt1465 NE 15TH AVE, Canby, OR 97013
Single Family Home
Listed by Eleete Real Estate
- 1/20 20
Price Dropped by $5K$264,500
2 Beds1.1 Baths1,086 SqFt29650 SW COURTSIDE DR #18, Wilsonville, OR 97070
Condo
Listed by Eleete Real Estate
- 1/41 41
Active$1,200,000
5 Beds4.1 Baths5,093 SqFt715 5TH ST, Oregon City, OR 97045
Single Family Home
Listed by Eleete Real Estate
Featured Vidoes of our Recent Listings
The Spears Team Media
151 Third St. Lake Oswego (Active)
715 5th St. Oregon City (Active)
28563 SW Cascade Loop (Active)
715 5th St. Oregon City (Active)
21545 SW JOHNSON RD West Linn, OR 97068 (Sold)
1515 Cherry Lane Lake Oswego. (Sold)
2430 Summit Ct. Lake Oswego (Sold)
949 Capilano (Sold)
Buyer Activity in the Market
here are three examples, ask me about home buyer activity in your city or neighborhood
Lake Oswego
Active home buyer activity in Lake Oswego through January 1
Portland
Active home buyer activity in Portland through January 1
Oregon City
Active home buyer activity in Oregon City through January 1
The Spears Team
Ward Spears
Principal Broker | License ID: 940700110
Ward Spears
Principal Broker | License ID: 940700110
If you want to talk strategy, you’re speaking my language
Starting in the Portland real estate industry in the 90’s, I’ve seen a lot of changes over the years. As things change, we need to adapt. In fact, one of our most important jobs as Realtors is to notice how the world is changing and decide what to do about it. Then, keep our clients informed.
Change is a constant in the real estate market and it seems to be happening more quickly all the time. As the market changes so too do the motivations of buyers and sellers. But do the motivations of all buyers and sellers change in the same way? Of course not. To learn how someone’s hopes, fears, and dreams speak into their motivations, listening is required. You need to listen and notice the subtleties to begin to understand them.
Up until the summer of 2012 I was a full time real estate broker. That is, I was full time until 2008, and from 2008 to 2012 the market became a little more challenging. Really, it was challenging to the point where “full time” doesn’t even begin to describe the all-in commitment required to succeed as a real estate professional during those years.
During those years, ways were found to succeed despite the challenges. Within the challenges were certain rewards. One day in 2010 a client called, it was the day after I met with them. They told me the night before was the first good night of sleep they had in a long time, they now understood everything would be ok. This time was stressful for a lot of people and I was here to help them get through it.
In the summer of 2012 I was ready for a new challenge, that was to take a leadership position with a local real estate company. Working with agents in that capacity grew my knowledge exponentially. I realized that as an agent I knew what I knew, but working with a lot of agents was transformative. Not only was I supervising their transactions but I would work most closely with them on their most challenging deals. It’s in those challenging deals where the learning occurs, you ask how can it be fixed and how could it have been prevented.
Early this year it became time to reconvene the sales side of the business. Perhaps you’re a potential seller and would like to discuss the best ways to optimize buyer excitement for your home in a way that sparks emotional appeal. Perhaps you’re an aspiring homeowner who would like to discuss the best path forward to achieving your dream of your very own place.
Whatever your goals might be, let’s have a conversation. My commitment is to only take a limited number of clients so I can be at my best for each one of them. Reaching out by phone, text, or email is the best way to get started.
I look forward to speaking with you!
Starting in the Portland real estate industry in the 90’s, I’ve seen a lot of changes over the years. As things change, we need to adapt. In fact, one of our most important jobs as Realtors is to notice how the world is changing and decide what to do about it. Then, keep our clients informed.
Change is a constant in the real estate market and it seems to be happening more quickly all the time. As the market changes so too do the motivations of buyers and sellers. But do the motivations of all buyers and sellers change in the same way? Of course not. To learn how someone’s hopes, fears, and dreams speak into their motivations, listening is required. You need to listen and notice the subtleties to begin to understand them.
Up until the summer of 2012 I was a full time real estate broker. That is, I was full time until 2008, and from 2008 to 2012 the market became a little more challenging. Really, it was challenging to the point where “full time” doesn’t even begin to describe the all-in commitment required to succeed as a real estate professional during those years.
During those years, ways were found to succeed despite the challenges. Within the challenges were certain rewards. One day in 2010 a client called, it was the day after I met with them. They told me the night before was the first good night of sleep they had in a long time, they now understood everything would be ok. This time was stressful for a lot of people and I was here to help them get through it.
In the summer of 2012 I was ready for a new challenge, that was to take a leadership position with a local real estate company. Working with agents in that capacity grew my knowledge exponentially. I realized that as an agent I knew what I knew, but working with a lot of agents was transformative. Not only was I supervising their transactions but I would work most closely with them on their most challenging deals. It’s in those challenging deals where the learning occurs, you ask how can it be fixed and how could it have been prevented.
Early this year it became time to reconvene the sales side of the business. Perhaps you’re a potential seller and would like to discuss the best ways to optimize buyer excitement for your home in a way that sparks emotional appeal. Perhaps you’re an aspiring homeowner who would like to discuss the best path forward to achieving your dream of your very own place.
Whatever your goals might be, let’s have a conversation. My commitment is to only take a limited number of clients so I can be at my best for each one of them. Reaching out by phone, text, or email is the best way to get started.
I look forward to speaking with you!
If you want to talk strategy, you’re speaking my language
Starting in the Portland real estate industry in the 90’s, I’ve seen a lot of changes over the years. As things change, we need to adapt. In fact, one of our most important jobs as Realtors is to notice how the world is changing and decide what to do about it. Then, keep our clients informed.
Change is a constant in the real estate market and it seems to be happening more quickly all the time. As the market changes so too do the motivations of buyers and sellers. But do the motivations of all buyers and sellers change in the same way? Of course not. To learn how someone’s hopes, fears, and dreams speak into their motivations, listening is required. You need to listen and notice the subtleties to begin to understand them.
Up until the summer of 2012 I was a full time real estate broker. That is, I was full time until 2008, and from 2008 to 2012 the market became a little more challenging. Really, it was challenging to the point where “full time” doesn’t even begin to describe the all-in commitment required to succeed as a real estate professional during those years.
During those years, ways were found to succeed despite the challenges. Within the challenges were certain rewards. One day in 2010 a client called, it was the day after I met with them. They told me the night before was the first good night of sleep they had in a long time, they now understood everything would be ok. This time was stressful for a lot of people and I was here to help them get through it.
In the summer of 2012 I was ready for a new challenge, that was to take a leadership position with a local real estate company. Working with agents in that capacity grew my knowledge exponentially. I realized that as an agent I knew what I knew, but working with a lot of agents was transformative. Not only was I supervising their transactions but I would work most closely with them on their most challenging deals. It’s in those challenging deals where the learning occurs, you ask how can it be fixed and how could it have been prevented.
Early this year it became time to reconvene the sales side of the business. Perhaps you’re a potential seller and would like to discuss the best ways to optimize buyer excitement for your home in a way that sparks emotional appeal. Perhaps you’re an aspiring homeowner who would like to discuss the best path forward to achieving your dream of your very own place.
Whatever your goals might be, let’s have a conversation. My commitment is to only take a limited number of clients so I can be at my best for each one of them. Reaching out by phone, text, or email is the best way to get started.
I look forward to speaking with you!
Starting in the Portland real estate industry in the 90’s, I’ve seen a lot of changes over the years. As things change, we need to adapt. In fact, one of our most important jobs as Realtors is to notice how the world is changing and decide what to do about it. Then, keep our clients informed.
Change is a constant in the real estate market and it seems to be happening more quickly all the time. As the market changes so too do the motivations of buyers and sellers. But do the motivations of all buyers and sellers change in the same way? Of course not. To learn how someone’s hopes, fears, and dreams speak into their motivations, listening is required. You need to listen and notice the subtleties to begin to understand them.
Up until the summer of 2012 I was a full time real estate broker. That is, I was full time until 2008, and from 2008 to 2012 the market became a little more challenging. Really, it was challenging to the point where “full time” doesn’t even begin to describe the all-in commitment required to succeed as a real estate professional during those years.
During those years, ways were found to succeed despite the challenges. Within the challenges were certain rewards. One day in 2010 a client called, it was the day after I met with them. They told me the night before was the first good night of sleep they had in a long time, they now understood everything would be ok. This time was stressful for a lot of people and I was here to help them get through it.
In the summer of 2012 I was ready for a new challenge, that was to take a leadership position with a local real estate company. Working with agents in that capacity grew my knowledge exponentially. I realized that as an agent I knew what I knew, but working with a lot of agents was transformative. Not only was I supervising their transactions but I would work most closely with them on their most challenging deals. It’s in those challenging deals where the learning occurs, you ask how can it be fixed and how could it have been prevented.
Early this year it became time to reconvene the sales side of the business. Perhaps you’re a potential seller and would like to discuss the best ways to optimize buyer excitement for your home in a way that sparks emotional appeal. Perhaps you’re an aspiring homeowner who would like to discuss the best path forward to achieving your dream of your very own place.
Whatever your goals might be, let’s have a conversation. My commitment is to only take a limited number of clients so I can be at my best for each one of them. Reaching out by phone, text, or email is the best way to get started.
I look forward to speaking with you!
He doesn't put on the hard sales pitch, which was very important to me. Ward and his dad Ron are long-time residents in the Lake Oswego area, and went out of their way to help me get to know the different neighborhood "flavors".
Within 2 months, we found our dream home and Ward "held our hands" throughout the sometimes daunting closing process.
Both Ward and Ron were a pleasure to work with, and are just all around nice guys. I will recommend them to anyone who is looking for a buying or selling agent in the Lake Oswego / Portland area. You can't find better!