$164,234Average Value$86Average Price per Sq Ft3Homes For Sale
Small community with a confined feel
Hidden in the shadows of industry, Orangeville is a small neighborhood separated from the bustle of city life by chemical plants, steel mills and soda bottling factories. The residential streets are just two blocks deep and five blocks long, with very few access points, one of which passes under a tiny railway bridge. Though the community has a confined feel, its location near employment hubs also makes for easy access to public transit and major highways.
Orangeville has lots of mature growth trees and green space for residents to enjoy.
Smaller single-family homes are available in Orangeville.
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Victorian-style houses and rowhomes line Orangeville's streets
Houses in Orangeville consist of standalone single-family homes, duplexes and rowhouse options. Prospective buyers can choose from Victorian-style properties with wooden shingles and wrap-around front porches or opt for smaller bungalows. They will also find national and stick homes dotted throughout the neighborhood. Duplexes here offer painted brick or wood-sided styles with small front porches, while row homes feature the traditional Baltimore design of redbrick facades. Prices start at $120,000 for a home needing modern updates, while a renovated home may be listed for $250,000. Due to Orangeville’s industrial nature, tree cover is limited, but sidewalks are lining the streets, making it easy to traverse the area on foot. Driveways and garages are also a rarity, which is why many homeowners park on the street.
Large single-family homes can be found in Orangeville.
Some Orangeville duplexes have brick facades.
Smaller bungalows are available throughout Orangeville.
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Easy commutes to manufacturing companies
Being located amidst a hub of production, those working for companies like Goetze’s Candy Company, Coca-Cola, Tenax and others within the auto-repair industry will have many options close at hand and very short commutes. For those who need to travel throughout the rest of the city for work or play, there are Maryland Transit Administration bus stops along East Monument Street, Edison Highway and Erdman Avenue. Orangeville’s direct access to U.S. Route 40 will get residents to downtown Baltimore, less than 3.5 miles west, along with other popular spots, including Fells Point and the Inner Harbor. It also links locals to medical care at The Johns Hopkins University, 2 miles away. Also nearby is Interstate 895, which people take for nearly 16 miles to reach Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport.
Orangeville is about 3 miles northeast from the Canton waterfront.
Orangeville is predominantly industrial and sits east of Downtown Baltimore.
Orangeville is serviced by the Baltimore City Bus System.
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Chaps Pit Beef is a nationally recognized Zagat rated BBQ restaurant in Orangeville.
Local eatery garners national attention on Food Network
A longtime Baltimore staple, Chaps Pit Beef has been serving up ribs and beef sandwiches to locals since the late 1980s. The no-frills eatery less than a mile from Orangeville’s residential streets even captured the attention of Guy Fieri and was featured on Food Network’s Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. In a city known for its crab dishes, Blake’s Crab House is a local favorite, selling steamed seafood by the bushel. Additional shopping and dining options cluster along Pulaski Highway and Erdman Avenue. Grocery essentials can be found at ALDI, which is less than a mile away. Several fast-food options like McDonalds, Popeyes and Taco Bell are situated near the big box grocer.
Orangeville parents love having a neighborhood playground in their backyard.
Pocket playground and pagoda offering city views
At the corner of Eager and Janney streets is Orangeville Community Park, a small pocket of space carved out for a playground, giving kids a place to get fresh air. For a livelier outdoor scene, locals head south to Patterson Park to explore more than 130 acres of green space packed with basketball and tennis courts, an ice rink and a fenced-in dog park. In the center of all the action is Patterson Park Boat Lake, where people cast a line into the water hoping to catch a fish. To get a birds-eye view of the park and the surrounding city, climb to the top of the three-story pagoda and step out onto the wrap-around observation deck. Nearby Herring Run Park offers waterfront views, with its namesake stream running the length of the park, flanked by mature trees and walking trails.
Attending Baltimore City Public Schools
Students living in Orangeville are zoned for Baltimore City Public Schools. They may attend Armistead Gardens Elementary/Middle School, which earns a C rating from Niche and is only a mile away from the neighborhood, making for a short commute. Students later filter into C-minus-rated Patterson High School, where they can enroll in the Project Lead the Way Academy of Engineering, along with several other programs offered at the Career Center school for Baltimore’s east side.
Armistead Gardens Elementary School is in the Armistead Gardens Neighborhood.
There is a school store full of supplies available to students at Patterson High School.
GreatSchools:
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Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall
26 min drive
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Monument St & Highland Ave Wb
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Edison HWY & Duncanwood Ln Nb
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Monument St & Kresson St Eb
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Edison HWY & Preston St Fs Nb
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Monument St & Dean St Wb
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Edison HWY & North Ave Nb
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Monument St & Kresson St Wb
Orangeville Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Orangeville, Baltimore sell after 14 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Orangeville, Baltimore over the last 12 months is $127,000, up 6% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
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