Floor Plans for Portland Listings: When They Earn Their Place

It's a July evening in Portland, still bright at eight o'clock, and a buyer is working through the new listings from the couch. The photos on your listing are strong — the light reads warm, the rooms feel open. She likes it. Then she starts asking the question every serious buyer asks: where does everything actually sit? Is the third bedroom next to the primary or across the house? Would her desk fit under that window? She scrolls back up looking for a floor plan. On half the listings she opens tonight, there isn't one.