Why Live in Lake Elsinore Historic District
The city of Lake Elsinore once served as a stagecoach stop along the Butterfield route, which ran from St. Louis to San Francisco. In the late 1800s, travelers began to seek out Lake Elsinore for its restorative mineral waters. Several bathhouses were built, complete with tubs for soaking in the warm sulfur spring water.
By the late 1900s, tourism decreased, and the town’s economy declined. “Recently, the city has been doing a lot of upgrades and improvements,” says Martha Robles, Realtor with Keller Williams Upland, who has lived in the Inland Empire for more than 30 years. “It’s a growing community that’s still well-priced for our area, and it’s much nicer than it was back when I was in high school.”
The Lake Elsinore Historic District has a mix of bungalows from the early 1900s, historic buildings and relatively new homes. Main Street runs through the eastern portion, lined with family-owned restaurants and vintage boutiques. To the south is Lake Elsinore, a long-time hot spot for boating. The Lake Elsinore Historic District is the oldest part of the city, but only a few late 1800s structures remain, such as the Crescent Bath House and the Santa Fe Depot, both along Graham
Home Trends in Lake Elsinore Historic District, CA
On average, homes in Lake Elsinore Historic District, Lake Elsinore sell after 35 days on the market compared to the national average of 70 days. The median sale price for homes in Lake Elsinore Historic District, Lake Elsinore over the last 12 months is $295,000, down 24% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Median Sale Price
$295,000
Median Single Family Sale Price
$375,000
Average Price Per Sq Ft
$197
Number of Homes for Sale
0
Last 12 months Home Sales
18
Median List Price
$297,000
Median Change From 1st List Price
0%
Median Home Sale Price YoY Change
-24%