San Diego

Average Sales Price

$1,276,377

Median Sales Price

$895,565

Total Listings

3,482

Population

1,263,470

Explore San Diego's Neighborhoods
San Diego is huge, and every neighborhood feels different. Here's a quick look at some of the most popular ones:

La Jolla Coastal, upscale, and known for its coves and views. Homes here run higher, and buyers are usually looking for luxury or a beachside second home.

North Park Walkable, artsy, and full of local restaurants and breweries. Popular with younger buyers and anyone who wants a real neighborhood feel close to Downtown.

Pacific Beach Beach town energy, close to the boardwalk and the bay. A mix of condos and older beach cottages, and it's a strong rental market too.

Downtown / Gaslamp Quarter High-rise condo living, nightlife, and walkability to work if you're in the city center. Great for buyers who want an urban lifestyle.

Point Loma Quiet, established, and known for water views and a strong sense of community. A favorite for families and retirees who want space without leaving the city.

Mission Valley Central and convenient, with easy freeway access to just about everywhere else in San Diego. Popular with buyers who want a shorter commute no matter where they work.

Clairemont A solid, mid-priced neighborhood with easy access to the coast, the freeways, and good schools. Great for families looking for value.

Not sure which San Diego neighborhood fits your life? That's a common question, and the honest answer depends on your budget, your commute, and your lifestyle. Send me a message and I'll help you narrow it down.

San Diego Real Estate FAQs
What's the best San Diego neighborhood for families? It depends on schools and budget, but Point Loma, Clairemont, and parts of North Park are popular choices for families who want good schools and a real neighborhood feel.

Is San Diego a good place to invest in real estate? Yes, overall. San Diego has strong long-term demand thanks to the weather, the job market, and limited land for new construction. That said, pricing and rental demand vary a lot by neighborhood, so it's worth talking through specifics before buying.

How's the commute in San Diego? It really depends on where you live and work. Coastal areas like La Jolla and Pacific Beach can mean longer freeway commutes inland, while Downtown and Mission Valley tend to be more central.

Are property taxes high in San Diego? Property taxes follow the standard San Diego County rate, right around 1.1% to 1.25% of the assessed value, plus any local bonds tied to the specific neighborhood. I can pull the exact number for any home you're looking at.

How competitive is the San Diego market right now? It varies by neighborhood and price point, but well-priced homes in popular areas still move fast, often with multiple offers. If you're buying, it helps to have your financing ready before you start touring.

What makes San Diego different from other California cities? The mix of coastline, weather, and neighborhood variety is hard to match. You can live beachside, urban, or suburban and still be a short drive from everything else the city offers.

Want to see new San Diego listings before they hit Zillow? Create a free account and I'll set you up with alerts the moment something new comes on the market in your price range and neighborhood of choice.

LISTINGS

MORE LISTINGS

1/35 35

New

$ 775,000

3 Beds1 Bath1,131 SqFt

5983 Lauder St, San Diego, CA 92139

Single Family Home

Listed by Tonya Benjamin of Coldwell Banker West
1/15 15

Price Dropped by $50K

$ 850,000

3 Beds2 Baths1,265 SqFt

4911 Curry, San Diego, CA 92115

Single Family Home

Listed by David J Keefe of Coldwell Banker West
1/12 12

Price Dropped by $50K

$ 850,000

3 Beds2 Baths1,307 SqFt

4901 Curry, San Diego, CA 92115

Single Family Home

Listed by David J Keefe of Coldwell Banker West