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Oregon’s Buy-Side Real Estate Market: Q2 2026 Analysis

Agent Pronto/CINC Q2 2026 Buy-Side Rankings and Analysis

By Jennifer O'Connell

6 minute read

Oregon Q2 2026 Buy-Side Quarterly Index

Market Snapshot: Q2 2026

Oregon's active inventory held near 20,000 listings through Q2 2026, ranging from 20,273 in April to 20,116 by June. Months of supply declined from 3.9 in April to 3.8 in May and 3.6 in June. The supply scale provides useful context: below 4 months typically signals a seller's market, where demand tends to exceed available inventory; the 4 to 6 month range characterizes a balanced market; above 6 months, conditions tend to favor buyers. Oregon's Q2 2026 began near the seller's market threshold before dropping clearly below it by June, with supply tightening through the quarter.

Median sale prices rose from $506K in April to $519K in May and $521K in June within the quarter, though these Q2 2026 readings came in below the prior year's corresponding months. Days on market declined from 47 days in April to 44 in May and held there through June, a meaningful improvement in absorption pace from the slower start to the quarter.

Compared to Q2 2025, Oregon's market tightened considerably while prices declined modestly. Months of supply ended June 2026 at 3.6, down 0.6 months from the 4.2 reading in June 2025, which had placed the prior year in balanced territory. Active inventory declined 1.3% year over year. Median prices fell 1.4% from June 2025's reading of $529K, the only year-over-year price decline of any state in the national Q2 dataset, reflecting the interplay of improved supply conditions and buyer-side price sensitivity in one of the West Coast's more expensive residential markets. Days on market extended by 2 days compared to June 2025's reading of 42.

Oregon · Market Snapshot

Supply tightened past last year’s pace

Months of supply, Q2 2026 vs Q2 2025

Q2 2026 Q2 2025
0 mo 2 mo 4 mo Balanced market 6-month threshold 3.9 4.0 3.8 4.1 3.6 4.2 Apr May Jun

June 2026 · Year-over-year

Active Inventory 20,116 -1.3%
Median Sale Price $521K -1.4%
Months of Supply 3.6 -0.6 months
Median Days on Market 44 +2 days
Oregon's Q2 2026 months of supply declined steadily through the quarter, ending at 3.6 compared to 4.2 a year earlier, with Q2 2026 crossing into seller's market territory as Q2 2025 remained in balanced conditions.

Top 25 Buyer's Agents and Teams: Q2 2026 Rankings

Agent Pronto/CINC has ranked Oregon's top 25 buyer's agents and teams based on total transaction volume in Q2 2026. This proprietary buy-side data reveals both high-volume operators and luxury specialists who dominate Oregon's diverse real estate market.

Rank

Agent/Team Name

Closings Q2 2026

Total Sold Q2 2026

Median Price Q2 2026

1

Brittany Gibbs

36

$19.1M

$520K

2

Kevin Hall

5

$10.1M

$1.9M

3

Justin Harnish

3

$7.6M

$2.5M

4

Erika Hagfors

8

$7.1M

$878K

5

Eduardo Chanez

9

$6.5M

$610K

6

Brian John Ladd

2

$6.0M

$3.0M

7

Andrew Galler CRS

5

$5.7M

$1.4M

8

Jason Watkins

5

$5.6M

$945K

9

Breylan Deal-Eriksen

6

$5.4M

$892K

10

Eric Wellard

8

$4.9M

$583K

11

Rick Brainard

5

$4.8M

$905K

12

Erika George

1

$4.5M

$4.5M

13

Eric Lehouiller

7

$4.4M

$639K

14

C. Morgan Davis

6

$4.4M

$705K

15

Sean Brochin

9

$4.3M

$440K

16

Juli Whelchel

4

$4.1M

$805K

17

Matt Henderson

1

$4.1M

$4.1M

18

Tai Faux

7

$4.1M

$510K

19

Patrick Clark

3

$4.1M

$685K

20

Chaley McVay

5

$4.0M

$525K

21

Jade Fox

3

$4.0M

$949K

22

Naseem Hamide

4

$3.9M

$713K

23

Lea Chitwood

5

$3.9M

$775K

24

Aaron Moomaw

3

$3.8M

$1.3M

25

Steve Nassar

6

$3.8M

$652K

What the Data Shows

Oregon's Q2 2026 top 25 draws primarily from the Greater Portland metropolitan area and its most affluent suburban communities, with Lake Oswego accounting for the largest concentration of confirmed high-value transaction addresses. The city of Portland itself contributes across multiple neighborhoods, and Bend in Central Oregon adds a second distinct luxury market. Eugene, the Oregon Coast and smaller Portland metro communities round out the geographic range. Lake Oswego, consistently Oregon's most exclusive residential community, generated seven confirmed top-25 transaction addresses across six agents during Q2.

The field's volume operators work across Oregon's most active residential segments. Brittany Gibbs leads with 36 closings at a $520K median and $19.1M in total volume, the field's highest closing count by a significant margin and likely working the Portland metro's broad residential market. Eduardo Chanez contributed 9 closings at $610K, and Sean Brochin added 9 at $440K. Erika Hagfors closed 8 transactions at an $878K median, and Eric Wellard contributed 8 at $583K. Eric Lehouiller added 7 closings at $639K, and Tai Faux contributed 7 at $510K. These agents and teams represent sustained activity across Portland and the broader Oregon residential market.

The field's highest individual transactions concentrate in Lake Oswego and Bend. Erika George qualified through a single $4.475M closing on South Upper Cherry Lane in Lake Oswego, the highest non-Bend transaction in Oregon's Q2 top 25. Matt Henderson qualified through a single $4.108M closing on Knaus Road in Lake Oswego. Brian John Ladd contributed 2 closings at a $3.0M median, with the state's highest individual transaction a $5.125M closing on MacAlpine Loop in Bend. Justin Harnish closed 3 transactions at a $2.5M median, with confirmed addresses on NE Stanton Street in Portland and two separate Lake Oswego streets. Kevin Hall contributed 5 closings at a $1.9M median, with two confirmed Portland closings across the 97212 and 97219 zip codes. Andrew Galler CRS added 5 closings at a $1.4M median, and Aaron Moomaw contributed 3 closings at a $1.3M median. Juli Whelchel's closings included a $2.25M Brookings property on the southern Oregon coast, the field's confirmed entry from the Pacific shoreline.

Median prices across the full top 25 run from $440K to $4.5M, and closing counts from 1 to 36. With 7 of 25 agents and teams carrying medians above $1M, Oregon's field sits in the middle range of the national Q2 dataset. As with all dollar-volume rankings, the top 25 reflects the high-producing end of Oregon's buyer's agent and team landscape rather than a cross-section of the full market.

Conclusion

Oregon's Q2 2026 market tightened meaningfully: supply fell 0.6 months below the prior year as Q2 2026 crossed into seller's territory while Q2 2025 had been in balanced conditions. Inventory dipped 1.3% and the June median price came in 1.4% below the prior year, the only year-over-year price decline in the national Q2 dataset. The top 25 buyer's agents and teams reflect a market anchored in the Portland metropolitan area, where Lake Oswego's luxury residential community and Portland's diverse urban neighborhoods generate most of the field's confirmed activity, with Bend adding a second luxury market corridor. Agent Pronto/CINC's Q2 2026 rankings capture that geographic range across Oregon's active buyer's agent and team landscape.


Data Sources:

Market Data: Provided by Redfin, a national real estate brokerage.

Buy-Side Transaction Data: Provided exclusively by Agent Pronto/CINC, the industry's leading source for buyer's agent and team performance intelligence. Agent Pronto/CINC aggregates buy-side transaction data nationwide to deliver comprehensive rankings and performance metrics.

Disclaimer: While Agent Pronto/CINC makes every effort to ensure data accuracy, rankings are based on available transaction records and may not capture all buy-side activity. Agents or teams not included in these rankings may have comparable or superior performance not reflected in our data sources.

Analysis Period: April 2026 - June 2026

Photo of the article’s author, Jennifer O'Connell

About the Author

Jennifer O'Connell is the Senior Content & Brand Manager at CINC, where she leads content, co-branded partnerships, and client storytelling; connecting the right message to the right audience with consistency and purpose. With a background spanning corporate travel, business consulting, and real estate technology, she brings a cross-industry perspective to brand building that resonates across audiences and markets.