What You Get for ... $800,000 Leah Nash for The New York Times A three-bedroom condo in Portland, Ore., is on the market for $799,000. A cafe and yoga studio occupy the street level. A three-bedroom three-bath condo 2,100 square feet This unit is on the top floor of the Clinton Condominiums, an building clad in oxidized steel with a cafe and yoga studio at street level. The neighborhood, called Clinton/Division, is in Southeast Portland, and is mixed use: a restaurant and independent movie theater are down the street, and around the corner are bars. The movie theater, open since 1915, has been hosting showings of the Rocky Horror Picture Show since 1978. Housing ranges from free-standing Craftsmen to apartment buildings; residents from established older families to young couples. Downtown is three miles away, across the Willamette River. The bright corner unit has walnut floors with radiant heat and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking trees. Through the front door is a great room with a wall of windows. The kitchen and dining area are at one end of the open-plan room. The kitchen appliances, including a Liebherr refrigerator, are concealed by dark walnut paneling. Down a short hall from the great room is a living room, also with a wall of windows. Built-ins include shelves, a wall-length credenza with a marble countertop, and a sectional with cushions made from recycled fabrics with a base fashioned from walnut trees collected in the neighborhood. The sectional is by Made, a Portland design-build firm. The walnut bed in the master bedroom - concealed from the living room by pocket doors - is also built in. The apartment comes with a 12-by-12-foot storage room and two garage parking spaces; building amenities include a sauna. A balcony off the great room $9,383 a year, plus $738 a month in condo fees Ronda Joseph, Hasson Company Realtors (503) 515-2793; rondajoseph.hasson.com A three-bedroom two-bath house and a one-bedroom guesthouse 3,475 square feet (total) Corrales, population 8,300, is a village along the Rio Grande, less than a half-hour from downtown Albuquerque and an hour from Santa Fe. This house has broad views of the Sandia Mountains and the Rio Grande Valley, and is next to an old acequia or irrigation ditch shaded by cottonwood trees. The property, which has a four-stall adobe barn, is handy to a path for riding (as well as walking and biking) that runs along the acequia and thence to paths along the Rio Grande. For dining and shopping, there are restaurants in Corrales and a mall in northern Albuquerque, 15 minutes away. This single-story house - the oldest parts of which were built in 1890 - has milled wood-beam ceilings, beehive fireplaces, hardwood and tile floors characteristic of New Mexican regional architecture. The 16-inch-thick walls in the original part of the house are made of sod; walls in the 2003 addition are made of plastered adobe. Common areas include a long living room with a central fireplace on one wall, a den and an office with a slightly angled roof and windows on three sides. Next to the living room is a kitchen and dining area, separated by a tiled breakfast bar. The kitchen has tile counters and a Wolf range. The dining area has a fireplace. One of the bathrooms has a tiled shower and a claw-foot tub. The guesthouse, built in 2008, has a bedroom, a bathroom and a living room with a corner fireplace. The property is nearly two acres in size. Behind the house, there's a brick patio, a wooden deck and a hot tub. There's a riding ring at the barn. Bill Allen, for sale by owner (505) 440-7262; fsbonm.com A six-bedroom seven-bath Queen Anne 6,334 square feet Chestertown is a town of about 5,200 on the Chester River, a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay. The downtown, much of which is on the National Register of Historic Places, is characterized by 18th-century town houses and commercial buildings; there are cafes, restaurants, specialty shops, a theater and a weekly farmer's market. This house is under a mile from downtown. Annapolis is about 50 minutes away; Baltimore and Washington are an hour and a half. The three-story brick-and-stucco house was built in 1881 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by Edmund Lind, an architect known for work throughout the South, notably the Peabody Institute in Baltimore. Now operated as a bed-and-breakfast, the house is almost entirely intact, including beaded paneling, plaster ceiling work, stained-glass windowpanes, and floors of pine, oak and mahogany. First-floor common areas include a 400-square-foot parlor with two floor-to-ceiling windows, and a smaller parlor with a marble fireplace. The dining room has a slate fireplace and doors opening to a porch. The updated kitchen has granite countertops, a five-burner stainless-steel range and a Bertazzoni oven. The family room has a HearthStone wood stove. Most common rooms open to porches and patios. Bedrooms, all with private bathrooms, are on the second and third floors. One has a triple-paneled bay window and a window seat. The owner's quarters have a private porch. There are also two small towers, with sitting rooms. The house is on over six elevated acres edged by old-growth trees, with gardens and walking paths. There is also a garage and a workshop. $9,645 a year. Nancy McDonald McGuire, Maryland Heritage Properties (410) 778-9319; marylandheritageproperties.com