From Jeff's MLS record

Homes Jeff Thomas has sold in Lincoln Heights

Jeff has closed 17 sales in Lincoln Heights since 2016, all 17 as the listing agent. The median sale price was $266,000.

17Homes sold here
17As listing agent
$266,000Median sale price
Feb 2026Most recent sale

The 8 most recent

Feb 2026 · 2910 S Rebecca St, Spokane · $375,000 · Listed & sold · 3 bd · 2 ba · 1,392 sq ft
Oct 2025 · 4020 24th Ave, Spokane · $385,000 · Listed & sold · 3 bd · 2 ba · 1,436 sq ft
May 2025 · 3505 E Ben Burr Blvd, Spokane · $374,999 · Listed & sold · 4 bd · 3 ba · 2,412 sq ft
Jan 2024 · 3152 E 33rd Ave, Spokane · $389,900 · Listed & sold · 4 bd · 3 ba · 2,105 sq ft
Nov 2023 · 3922 E 34th Ave, Spokane · $230,000 · Listed & sold
Nov 2023 · 2437 E Glenn Ct, Spokane · $785,000 · Listed & sold · 6 bd · 4 ba · 3,338 sq ft
May 2021 · 3608 E 36th Ave, Spokane · $329,000 · Listed & sold · 3 bd · 2 ba · 1,639 sq ft
Aug 2020 · 3318 E 29th Ave, Spokane · $251,000 · Listed & sold · 4 bd · 2 ba

See all of Jeff's sales

Selling in Lincoln Heights? 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 Lincoln Heights 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.

Lincoln Heights is an established residential neighborhood east of Spokane’s South Hill, organized around the 29th Avenue commercial corridor. It is known for its post-war ranch and split-level housing stock, the Lincoln Heights Shopping Center, and a short drive west to Manito Park. Median home sales typically run $425K to $650K, with updated larger ranches and homes near the park edge trading higher.

At a glance

Schools: Spokane Public Schools — Lincoln Heights Elementary, Sacajawea Middle, Ferris High
Median price band: $425K–$650K
Construction era: predominantly 1950s through 1980s
Lot size: quarter-acre typical; larger on the original-plat blocks
Commute: ~10 minutes to downtown Spokane via Thor / Freya to I-90
Recreation: Manito Park 10 minutes west, Lincoln Park, Underhill Park

What makes it different

Lincoln Heights is the practical middle of the South Hill market. It sits east of the more architecturally distinct lower South Hill — where the price band runs meaningfully higher and the bungalow stock dominates — and west of the newer Moran Prairie subdivisions. The housing is mostly post-war ranch and split-level on regular streets with mature trees, and the 29th Avenue commercial corridor handles daily needs without forcing a trip downtown.

Ferris High School is the long-anchor draw.

The catch

29th Avenue traffic is real. The arterial that delivers the commercial convenience also delivers commuter volume during morning and afternoon peak, and homes within a block or two of 29th feel it. The housing stock is also showing its age in places — original kitchens, single-pane windows, and 100-amp electrical panels appear regularly in homes that have not been updated, and roofs and water heaters often sit at or past expected service life. Floor plans reflect their era; expect formal living rooms, smaller kitchens, and modest primary suites in the original ranches.

How it compares

Lincoln Heights vs the lower South Hill: Lincoln Heights delivers more ranch and split-level inventory at a lower entry price; the lower South Hill delivers older bungalow and craftsman character with park-edge proximity at a higher band. Lincoln Heights vs Moran Prairie: Lincoln Heights delivers established trees and a tighter commute; Moran delivers newer construction on larger parcels at a higher band. Buyers choose Lincoln Heights when the Ferris attendance area and a practical post-war floor plan outweigh newer construction.

Median price band

$425K – $650K

Highlights