Generally bounded by Thomas and Osborn roads, Seventh and 15th avenues.Īpril 2003 (Period of Significance: 1939-1956)īounded by Flower Street, Earll Drive, 16th Street and Randolph Road.įebruary 1994 (Period of Significance: 1928-1945) Generally bounded by 16th to 20th streets, Culver Street and the alley north of Brill Street.Īpril 2003 (Period of Significance: 1926-1956) We need more people who are interested in walkable environments and maintaining older established neighborhoods in central areas in order for Downtown Phoenix to grow and I think you sound like somebody who would fit in well.May 1992 boundary expansions January 2003, September 2018 (Period of Significance: 1920-1950) It’s also getting better each year, so who knows what it’ll be like in the future. It’ll be much easier to live a comfortable life here than in a pricier urban city elsewhere. While central Phoenix isn’t on par with major cities in other parts of the country, the cost of living will be significantly cheaper. A cursory look on Zillow showed a house for under 550k in Willo. You should be able to find homes within your budget. Based on your preferences, I’m not sure if that’s what you’re looking for. Finally, the border between Phoenix and Scottsdale has nice homes, but they tend to be pricier and further away from the central portion. I would also look at other neighborhoods in the Uptown area. Another area to consider is Medlock Place in Uptown Phoenix, but it’s not as extensive as the two aforementioned places. If I had to pick an ideal place to live in central Phoenix, it would be those neighborhoods. These neighborhoods mostly consist of good people who care about their homes and community and are there to uphold the historic nature of the neighborhoods. In terms of safety, like most central neighborhoods, there are issues with small property crimes and other petty crime, but it’s far from dangerous. These places are sequestered neighborhoods that are right in central Phoenix, so you will find areas that have nice restaurants and night life activities close by. Yes, there aren’t a lot of restaurants and shops in a walkable environment, but they are close enough to Central that have some of those elements. I think Willo and Encanto will be to your liking. Roosevelt Historic Neighborhood in Phoenix And it just keeps getting better by the week with new restaurants, coffee shops, and apartments opening constantly. You can check out a lot more details using the walk score and I believe downtown Phoenix (which Roosevelt puts you right inside of) has the best walk score in the Phoenix Metro. Have you looked in the Roosevelt Neighborhood? You'd have a lot more within walk range there and it is located right next to Hance Park, which does have it's share of homeless but nothing that I didn't see when living in the East Coast around Central Park, Boston Common, the National Mall in DC etc. Easy Valley was all carpeting plus huge 2 story foyers.ewe. One plus was I loved the interiors of the homes. What about parks? What is accessible by foot? How do you like living there? I noticed some neighborhood watch signs and that concerned me.I’m not used to western downtowns ’ve got small children. I hate being in cars! I hate freeways! I know why am I moving to Phoenix? I love my husband! I walked around Willo and the people seemed really friendly but.there didnt seem to be that much in terms of a walkable restaurant district. I like walking and being in cities.safe cities like Boston and are European cities made for walking around. I’m set to soon move to Phoenix for my husband’s career.
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