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Beaverton Two-Alarm House Fire Displaces Seven

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Published on May 26, 2026
Beaverton Two-Alarm House Fire Displaces SevenSource: Facebook/ Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue

A Monday night fire near Mountain View Champions Park turned into a two-alarm scramble after flames tore through the back of a single-family home in Beaverton, leaving seven residents suddenly without a place to stay. Crews reported heavy fire ripping out of the rear of the house, then quickly bumped the call to a two-alarm response so more units could hit the blaze from inside and outside.

Firefighters knocked down the main body of the fire and then went property to property, checking nearby homes to be sure the flames had not spread. Despite the dramatic scene, no injuries were reported.

According to KOIN, Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue crews raced to the 5600 block of Southwest 170th Avenue after multiple 911 calls from the neighborhood. Reporter Jenna Deml noted that seven people were displaced and that units stayed on scene to chase hot spots and secure what was left of the property.

"No one was inside the home at the time," Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue told KOIN, which also reported there were no injuries. Investigators have not yet said what started the fire and were expected to return to the scene to sort through the damage.

How crews responded

TVF&R says its two-alarm responses bring extra engines, ladder companies and personnel so firefighters can mount interior and exterior attacks while at the same time checking nearby buildings and utilities. That approach, detailed on Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue's news page, is designed to corral most structure fires quickly and protect neighboring homes.

Help for displaced residents

The American Red Cross says it offers immediate shelter, financial assistance and mental health support to people pushed out of their homes by fires. Residents who need help can call 1-800-RED-CROSS or review guidance online. American Red Cross materials also provide checklists for salvaging belongings and outline steps to take before returning to a damaged property.

Officials urged residents to keep an eye on Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue's news page for formal updates as investigators work the case and release more information. This story will be updated as agencies post new details.