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Prineville, Oregon Real Estate

Crook County's seat since 1882, and one of Oregon's best-known rockhounding towns.

Crook County's seat since 1882

Prineville was founded in 1877 and named for Barney Prine, its first merchant, and has been the seat of Crook County since 1882. The 1909 courthouse downtown, stone and brick, still stands. The surrounding rimrock country is well known among mineral collectors for agate, obsidian, and petrified wood, enough that Prineville hosts an annual Rockhound Powwow.

That history gives Prineville its own identity, separate from Redmond's newer growth. It sits east of Redmond, and I work with buyers, sellers, and investors here the same honest way I do everywhere else I cover.

How I help in Prineville

Sellers get real, data-based pricing and marketing on how I sell your home. Buyers, including those looking at land or acreage on Prineville's outskirts, get the full buying process, with honest guidance on what fits your budget and your goals.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is Prineville from Redmond?

It's east of Redmond, a manageable drive, and part of my regular coverage area.

Is Prineville older than Redmond?

Yes. Prineville was founded in 1877 and became the Crook County seat in 1882, decades before Redmond was founded in 1904.

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