Two of the most important improvements at 1111 SW Coronado St happened this year, before the home went on the market: a brand-new roof over the main house and a fresh coat of exterior paint. For buyers, those two items quietly answer some of the biggest questions an inspection can raise, because roof and siding condition are among the first things inspectors, appraisers, and insurers look at. Here is what was done, and what it means for anyone touring the home.
A Brand-New Roof Over the Main House
A new roof was installed over the main house in 2026, replacing the existing covering with a fresh, warrantied system. Roof age is the single most common negotiating point in resale transactions, because an older roof represents a large, inevitable near-term expense. At 1111 SW Coronado St, that expense has already been handled: the new roof provides lasting protection from Portland's rain and gives the new owner years of maintenance-free peace of mind. The detail is documented on the property's updates page alongside the home's full improvement timeline.
Fresh Exterior Paint, Inside the Trees
The home also received a fresh coat of exterior paint in 2026, which does more than improve curb appeal. In the Pacific Northwest, painted siding works hard: it sheds rain, resists moss and mildew growth in the damp, shaded parts of a forested lot, and protects the wood beneath from sun and moisture damage. A recent, well-maintained paint job means the siding is protected now rather than deferred, which is exactly what buyers want to hear on a lot with mature tree cover, where shade keeps moisture around longer.
The Systems Story Behind the Curb Appeal
The new roof and paint complete a larger story of care. The home's original forced-air system was replaced in 2020 with a four-zone ductless mini-split that heats and cools the main living area, both upstairs bedrooms, and the downstairs level more efficiently. The workshop garage was upgraded in 2019 with a dedicated 50-amp sub panel and 220V power, ideal for a welder, an EV charger, or heavy tools. In 2018 the kitchen was fully remodeled with espresso cabinetry and granite countertops, the upstairs bathroom gained a walk-in shower with marble-look subway tile, and new fireplace inserts, including an EPA-certified wood-burning model downstairs, warm both levels. Every improvement is listed with its year on the updates and home history page.
What to Check on Your Own Tour
On any home tour, a few exterior questions tell you a lot. Ask the age of the roof and whether it carries a transferable warranty, look for curling or missing shingles, and check gutters for how well they shed water in the rain. On siding, ask when it was last painted and look for cracked or soft spots, especially on the shaded sides of the house. On a forested lot like this one, also look up: healthy mature trees frame the setting, and a licensed arborist inspection is a smart step before closing. At 1111 SW Coronado St, the roof and paint questions are already answered, and the wooded setting is exactly what draws people here in the first place.
If you would like to see the new roof, the painted siding, and the rest of the property in person, contact Danielle Bade to schedule a private tour of the home on its nearly 3 forested acres beside Tryon Creek State Natural Area.
Danielle Bade
Principal Real Estate Broker, Bade Real Estate