Jed Peters is a real estate broker with more than a decade of experience helping clients buy, sell, and invest in exceptional properties. After a highly successful career in Austin—working across luxury residential homes, land and ranch sales, and investment-driven transactions—Jed relocated to Bend to build a life in the mountains and serve a community that immediately felt like home.
Jed's approach is grounded in the belief that real estate is equal parts strategy and relationship. He is known for his calm presence, thoughtful communication, and ability to make even the most complex transactions feel clear and manageable. Clients appreciate his blend of market knowledge, negotiation skill, and genuine care for the people he represents.
His background includes:
• Luxury home sales across competit...
NorthWest Crossing (NWX) isn't just another neighborhood in Bend – it's a community by design. Developed on roughly 486 acres by the West Bend Property Company in the early 2000s, NWX pairs tree‑lined streets and welcoming front porches with a thoughtful mix of homes, parks, schools and local businesses. The result is a walkable, small‑town atmosphere that feels like a modern take on Bend's classic neighborhoods, yet it enjoys easy access to downtown and the Old Mill.
NWX stands out for its variety of architecture. Instead of cookie‑cutter models, the developers sold individual lots to a guild of builders so streetscapes would feel diverse and timeless. Craftsman‑style cottages sit alongside modern farmhouses and contemporary townhomes, all linked by wide sidewal...
As 2025 wraps up, the Bend single-family home market shows a year defined by steady pricing, increased activity, and a slower pace than the year before. Compared to 2024, the market gained momentum in volume but continued to push back on pricing power and speed.
Here's how 2025 stacked up against 2024.

The median sales price ended 2025 at $734,950, up just 0.7% year over yea...
Hearing talk about home prices falling? That may leave you worried about whether your house is losing value. But here's what you need to know. While some local markets have seen small price dips this year, home prices are not falling nationally. So, don't let the headlines scare you.
The vast majority of the country is actually seeing prices rise.
While that may feel surprising after the headlines you've seen, the map below uses year-over-year data from the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) to make that clear: