Where We Work
Bend & Central Oregon Neighborhoods
Each guide covers what actually changes a decision in that neighborhood — whether club membership comes with the house, who approves an exterior change, what the dues cover — alongside current listings and the last twelve months of closed sales from Heather’s Cascade Hasson Sotheby’s office.
More than half a billion dollars in closed transactions across luxury, land, new construction and developer advisory — nearly two decades in the business, with a Harvard Business School concentration in real estate investment and development.
NorthWest Crossing
NorthWest Crossing is the master-planned neighborhood that reset expectations for what a Bend subdivision could be: a walkable street grid, a mixed-use commercial core, parks stitched through the middle, and a consistent architectural language rather than whatever each builder felt like that year.
NorthWest Crossing guide →Tetherow
Tetherow is the last address on Bend's west side before the Deschutes National Forest takes over. It is a resort community first and a neighborhood second, and that ordering explains most of what makes buying here different from buying anywhere else in Bend — the golf course, the lodge, the spa and the restaurants are not amenities bolted onto a subdivision, they are the thing the subdivision was built around.
Tetherow guide →Broken Top
Broken Top is Bend's established gated golf community, built around a private club on the southwest side of town where the high desert starts climbing toward the Cascades. Most of it sits behind a staffed gatehouse, and the privacy is the point — this is the part of Bend where people who could live anywhere choose to live somewhere quiet.
Broken Top guide →Awbrey Butte
Awbrey Butte is the high ground on Bend's northwest side, roughly three miles from downtown, and it is the closest thing the city has to an established view neighborhood. Brooks Resources acquired the butte in 1970; the first lots sold in 1984 for around $25,000 near Glassow and Tower Rock, and development finished in 2005 at 782 homesites.
Awbrey Butte guide →Sunriver
Sunriver sits about twenty-five minutes south of Bend in unincorporated Deschutes County, wrapped around a resort, a river and thirty-odd miles of paved bike path. It is the most established second-home market in Central Oregon, and it operates less like a neighborhood than like a small self-governing town with its own recreation infrastructure.
Sunriver guide →