All areas

Richland · Benton County

White Bluffs

A west Richland-side subdivision platted in seven phases between 2013 and 2022, totaling 222 lots.

222
Platted lots
7
Recorded phases
2013-22
Platting period

White Bluffs is one of Richland's more recent subdivisions, and the city's plat records describe it precisely: seven phases recorded between August 2013 and 2022, totaling 222 lots. Individual phases ran between 20 and 37 lots, a steady moderate pace rather than one large release.

Seven phases recorded across nine years, at a steady 20 to 37 lots apiece.

That consistency is the useful part for a buyer. Homes across the subdivision went up within a single decade under broadly similar building codes, so construction standards, systems and materials do not vary the way they do in an area assembled over fifty years. Inspections tend to surface the same generation of questions throughout.

The name deserves one clarification. White Bluffs was also the name of a pre-war town cleared for the Hanford project in the 1940s, and that townsite is a different place entirely from this subdivision. They share a name and nothing else, which occasionally confuses buyers researching the area online.

Housing Stock

  • 222 platted lots across seven recorded phases, 2013 to 2022
  • Phase sizes between 20 and 37 lots
  • Construction concentrated in a single decade, so codes and systems are consistent
  • Contemporary floor plans and current energy-code construction

Getting Around

  • West side of Richland, north of the Badger Mountain area
  • Roughly 11 miles to Kennewick and 12 miles to Pasco

Parks & Amenities

  • Near the Queensgate retail corridor
  • Badger Mountain Centennial Preserve trailheads to the south

School District

Listed for reference only. Attendance boundaries change and can differ street to street, so confirm the assigned schools for any specific address directly with the district.

Thinking about White Bluffs?

I’d rather tell you what a place is actually like to buy in than talk you into it. Ask me anything: what’s coming, what to inspect, what it tends to cost.

Area information is gathered from public sources and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Development plans, construction timelines, zoning, utilities and district boundaries change, so verify anything you intend to rely on. Nothing here is a representation about the people who live in an area. All real estate offered is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act and the Washington Law Against Discrimination. Equal Housing Opportunity.