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Baltimore Real Estate For Sale In MD

Baltimore

If you are looking for a city with history, industry, and a plethora of big-city conveniences, Baltimore, MD, is the place to look. Known as "Charm City," Baltimore has a long history dating back to before the revolutionary war. The Port of Baltimore was established to facilitate the tobacco trade with Europe in 1729. Baltimore, as we know it today, came into being when the towns of Baltimore, Jonestown, and Fells Point were incorporated as the City of Baltimore in 1796. With a plethora of historic homes and unique architecture, you are sure to find the Baltimore real estate that best fits your family and lifestyle.

New Listing - 15 minutes on Site

New Listing - 20 minutes on Site

New Listing - 30 minutes on Site

1 / 2

$589,900

Coming Soon

Single Family Home For Sale

Single Family Home For Sale

New Listing - 40 minutes on Site

New Listing - 45 minutes on Site

1034 N Collington Avenue

Baltimore, MD 21205

Townhouse For Sale

New Listing - 55 minutes on Site

New Listing - an hour on Site

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$1,595,000

Coming Soon

Single Family Home For Sale

Single Family Home For Sale

New Listing - an hour on Site

New Listing - an hour on Site

Open House - Sat, Sep 28

Open House - Sat, Sep 14

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$310,000

Active Listing

Single Family Home For Sale

Single Family Home For Sale

New Listing - 2 hours on Site

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$579,900

Active Listing

Multi-Family For Sale

Multi-Family For Sale

New Listing - 2 hours on Site

New Listing - 2 hours on Site

2809 N Calvert Street

Baltimore, MD 21218

Townhouse For Sale

New Listing - 2 hours on Site

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$279,000

Active Listing

Single Family Home For Sale

Single Family Home For Sale

Open House - Sun, Sep 15

1408 Madison Avenue #1/2

Baltimore, MD 21217

Townhouse For Sale

Open House - Sun, Sep 15

New Listing - 2 hours on Site

New Listing - 2 hours on Site

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Baltimore MD Real Estate Market

The median cost of real estate in Baltimore, MD has consistently been lower than the national average. The median price for a single-family home sits at around $220,000. The most expensive neighborhoods are Roland Park and Inner Harbor, with home prices averaging above $450k, while more affordable homes are located in Northwood and Union Square, where prices can start as low as $120k.

One thing to keep in mind is that Baltimore City is relatively small when looked at in context with Baltimore and Anne Arundel Counties that surround the city. When referring to Baltimore, most residents are referring to this larger area. This does affect the median cost of homes for sale in Baltimore. While Baltimore City has home prices averaging around $205,000, the greater metro area skews higher, into the mid $300,000s.The bonus of this larger metro area, in addition to good public transit, is you can often live in a suburb of Baltimore and still have access to all the city has to offer.

Baltimore's cost of living is 7% above the national average, with the large drive for this being housing costs.

Distance to other major cities from Baltimore

40 miles to Washington, DC
98 miles to Philadelphia, PA
150 miles to Richmond, VA
70 miles to Wilmington, DE
190 miles to New York, NY

Neighborhoods in Baltimore, MD

Real estate in Baltimore, MD is available in 9 distinct geographical regions: North, Northeast, East, Southeast, South, Southwest, West, Northwest, and Central. These break down further in over 200 neighborhoods in Baltimore.

South Baltimore

Includes neighborhoods like Federal Hill and Riverside. Known for its distinctive architecture and rowhouses, this area of Baltimore is often considered one of the safest. It leans more to the expensive side when looking at real estate in this area of Baltimore, MD.

East Baltimore

Neighborhoods such as Barclay and Broadway East can be found in East Baltimore. Johns Hopkins University and Hospital can also be found in East Baltimore. It is a mixed industrial and residential area with a higher concentration of single or young professionals and students.

Hampden

Located in North Baltimore, this neighborhood is populated with brick-row houses and unique culture. The community is very close and throws festivals and decorates the neighborhood for all the holidays. The shape of Hampden is unique in that its boundaries make up a triangle.

Mount Washington

Sitting to the north of downtown, Mount Washington is full of green space and feels like suburban life in the city. Pimlico race track is nearby as well as some of the top-rated schools in the city.

Popular Baltimore Suburbs

Ellicott City
Columbia
Lutherville
Elkridge

Schools in Baltimore MD

Baltimore City Public Schools govern the schools within the City of Baltimore. A further four districts cover the rest of the metro area. Baltimore County Public Schools have over 20 schools with the honor of being Blue Ribbon Schools.

Primary Schools

Roland Park Elementary and Middle School
Hampstead Hill Academy

Secondary Schools

Eastern Technical High School
Baltimore City High School
Baltimore School for the Arts

Higher Education

Baltimore has many higher education options for those looking to add to their education. Baltimore real estate ha access to private universities John Hopkins and Loyola, as well as the Baltimore Campus of the University of Maryland.

Frequently Asked Questions About Baltimore MD Real Estate

What is the zip code for Baltimore, Maryland?

Baltimore, MD covers over 60 ZIP Codes in a 92 sq. mile area.

What county is Baltimore, Maryland in?

Sitting on the Patapsco River, Baltimore is a designated Independent City and therefore is not technically within a county, but the city is surrounded by Baltimore County and Anne Arundel County.

What is the median household income for Baltimore, Maryland?

The median household income sits at $52,164

Where is the best place to live in Baltimore, Maryland?

Baltimore, MD real estate is varied and unique due to the age of the city, as well as being located in Washington, DC and near several large waterways. Each neighborhood and district has its own unique personality.

For families with children: Canton, Hampden, Mount Washington
For singles and young professionals: Federal Hill, Fells Point, Mid-Town Belvedere
For retirees: Mount Vernon, Inner Harbor

Where is the nearest commercial airport to Baltimore, Maryland?

Baltimore-Washington Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) is 10 miles south of Baltimore.

When do schools in Baltimore, Maryland start this year?

Schools in Baltimore City and the surrounding county typically begin the week before labor day; some start the Tuesday after labor day. The last day of school falls in early to mid-June, depending on the specific district.

Things To Do In Baltimore MD

Inner Harbor

A gorgeous area of arts, shopping, and dining, Inner Harbor sits right on the Baltimore Harbor, offering stunning views to accompany the many activities in the area. You can make a full day exploring Inner Harbor. Located at Inner Harbor are the Maryland Science Center, National Aquarium, and American Visionary Art Museum. There are also many walks and bike trails, boutiques, and excellent dining options.

Baltimore Museum of Art

Housing over 95,000 objects, the Baltimore Museum of Art is located immediately adjacent to the Homewood campus of Johns Hopkins University, north of downtown Baltimore. The museum is over 210,000 square feet, with a wide variety of artists and genres. It's easy to spend a full day here amongst masterpieces.

Artscape

Artscape is an art festival held in the Mount Royal neighborhood, two miles directly north of Inner Harbor. The festival has been running every year since 1982, attracting over 350,000 visitors to the free festival annually. The festival hosts every flavor of art, visual art, performing arts, sculpture, musical acts, and even literary arts.

B&O Railroad Museum

The oldest railroad in the country, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Museum, is an extensive collection of 19th- and 20th-century artifacts related to America's railroads. The museum is located in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's old Mount Clare Station, less than 1 mile west of the Orioles Stadium at Camden Park.

Living in Baltimore MD

Medical access in Baltimore, Maryland

Feel confident in your medical options while living in Baltimore real estate. With Johns Hopkins consistently ranked in the top 10 hospitals in the country and the University of Maryland Medical center ranked in the top 5, you have a plethora of medical options at your fingertips.

Sports in Baltimore, Maryland

If you love sports, Baltimore, MD is the city for you. With three teams in major national leagues and many collegiate-level teams, you will never be without a team to root for. Two major league teams make their home in Baltimore, MLB Baltimore Orioles and NFL Baltimore Ravens.

Not a typical sport, horse racing is big in Baltimore, home to Pimlico Track which hosts the 2nd leg of the Triple Crown, the Preakness Stakes.

Weather in Baltimore, Maryland

If you love summer and winter, real estate in Baltimore is the perfect location for you. With hot, humid summers, you have easy access to the coast for beach adventures. During the winter months, Baltimore is very cold but not always wet, averaging 6 inches of snow.

Baltimore MD Job Market

Baltimore spent well over 100 years as an industrial city but went through deindustrialization and is now home to primarily service industry jobs. However, there is a wide variety of industries to be a part of. Those looking for real estate in Baltimore, MD will have an extensive range of sectors to seek employment and grow at. Top employers include:

Social Security Admin
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid
T. Rowe Price Financial
Combined Universities of Maryland
Greater Baltimore Medical Center

Due to the proximity to Washington, DC, many residents commute to and from using AmTrak and personal vehicles.

Transportation in Baltimore MD

Air Travel

As part of the Baltimore-Washington Metropolitan area, three airports are easily accessible from Baltimore.

Within Baltimore, you can book flights through Baltimore-Washington Thurgood International Airport (BWI). BWI sits a short 15-minute drive south of the city. Depending on your schedule and costs, you might want to book a flight through one of Washington, DC's two airports. Ronald Reagan Washington International Airport is just south of DC. It is a 43-mile drive but is connected via Amtrak to BWI. Dulles International Airport is 61 miles from Baltimore and is also a good alternative.

Public Transportation

Approximately 28% of Baltimore residents do not own a car, but this isn't necessarily a hindrance to commuting. Public transit is easily used within the metro area. Options include buses transit via MTA Maryland and Charm City Circulator. Baltimore has both light rail, subway, and AmTrak systems.

Highways

Several Interstate Highways run through Baltimore, I-70, I-83 (the Jones Falls Expressway), I-95, I-395, I-695 (the Beltway), I-795, I-895, and I-97.

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