From Jeff's MLS record

Homes Jeff Thomas has sold in Indian Trail

Jeff has closed 6 sales in Indian Trail since 2016, all 6 as the listing agent. The median sale price was $405,778.

6Homes sold here
6As listing agent
$405,778Median sale price
Sep 2026Most recent sale

Every sale

Sep 2026 · 3722 W Lyons Ave, Spokane · $521,650 · Listed & sold · 5 bd · 3 ba · 2,688 sq ft
Apr 2025 · 3728 W Lyons Ave, Spokane · $560,000 · Listed & sold · 4 bd · 3 ba · 2,944 sq ft
May 2022 · 9421 N Wieber Dr, Spokane · $550,000 · Listed & sold · 3 bd · 3 ba · 3,466 sq ft
Jun 2019 · 10419 N Stanton Ct, Spokane · $289,905 · Listed & sold · 3 bd · 2 ba · 1,656 sq ft
Oct 2017 · 4305 W Kathleen Ave, Spokane · $237,000 · Listed & sold · 6 bd · 3 ba · 2,620 sq ft
Oct 2016 · 8606 N Kelly Ct, Spokane · $219,450 · Listed & sold · 3 bd · 2 ba

Jeff's full sales record

Selling in Indian Trail? Jeff can tell you what your home would sell for, with comps from the same MLS as this record.

What's my home worth

Source: Spokane Association of REALTORS® MLS, sales where Jeff Thomas represented the seller or the buyer, pulled September 30, 2026. A sale counts toward Indian Trail when its address falls inside the neighborhood boundary (the City of Spokane neighborhood council map inside Spokane, city or community limits elsewhere), located by U.S. Census address matching.

Indian Trail is a bluff-top neighborhood in north Spokane, Washington, in Spokane County, tucked between Five Mile Prairie to the east and the Riverside State Park trail system to the west. It is defined by newer construction from the 1980s through the 2010s — ranch, craftsman, and traditional single-homes on quarter-acre lots — and by direct trailhead access into 10,000+ acres of state park land. Median sales typically run $450K to $700K, with the trail-adjacent and bluff-edge homes pricing higher.

At a glance

Schools: split between Mead School District and Spokane Public Schools depending on subdivision
Median price band: $450K–$700K; trail-adjacent custom homes $750K+
Construction era: predominantly 1980s through 2010s
Trail access: Bowl & Pitcher, Equestrian Trail, Deep Creek Overlook (Riverside State Park)
Lot character: quarter-acre typical; some half-acre on the western edge
Commute: ~20 minutes to downtown Spokane via Indian Trail Road

What makes it different

The Riverside trail system is the whole story. From most Indian Trail addresses a buyer can walk or bike to trailhead access — Bowl & Pitcher’s basalt columns, the Spokane River gorge, the Centennial Trail extension — without putting a vehicle in motion. That walking-distance proximity to a 10,000-acre state park is rare in any urban Spokane neighborhood and absent in the comparable bluff submarkets to the east.

The other distinguishing factor is the school-district line, which threads through the neighborhood. Mead District homes on the east side of the line trade at a notable premium to Spokane Public Schools homes a few blocks west, despite similar construction and lot size. The boundary matters before the floor plan does.

The catch

The split school-district boundary is genuinely confusing. Two homes a block apart can sit in different districts, which means a listing’s MLS school assignment is not always reliable — verify the actual address against the district map before assuming. The neighborhood is also more spread out than the gridded sections of north Spokane; some interior streets feel suburban and isolated, with no walkable retail core.

How it compares

Indian Trail and Five Mile Prairie are the two newer bluff neighborhoods of north Spokane. Five Mile delivers more downtown view inventory and a cleaner Mead District boundary; Indian Trail delivers trail access and a slightly lower price band. Buyers choose Indian Trail when daily access to Riverside State Park outweighs the view premium or the school-zone clarity.

Median price band

$450K – $700K

Highlights