$153,760Average Value$150Average Price per Sq Ft1Home For Sale
Greensboro neighborhood on the upswing
Arlington Park is a mostly residential neighborhood in Greensboro comprised of many homes built before the mid-20th century. “It’s an older community, very old actually. Most of these properties were originally built in the 1930s or 40s,” says William Allen, owner of Allen Real Estate Group LLC, who’s made a few sales in Arlington Park. The neighborhood lies right along Martin Luther King Jr Drive, which acts as an important thoroughfare. The roadway provides a direct connection to downtown and its distinct institutions, which are no more than 2 miles north of Arlington Park. Considered one of the city’s most sought after communities in the 1920s and 1930s, efforts have been undertaken over the years to improve the neighborhood. Some of that work can be seen on Martin Luther King Jr, which has been spruced up with the addition of decorative streetlights and other streetscape additions to make it more pedestrian friendly. A number of homes have also been rehabilitated, work that has helped draw some more attention to Arlington Park. “In that area, you’re seeing a lot of property appreciation due to the location being so close to downtown,” Allen says. “You’re seeing a lot of renovation because a lot of the housing stock is considered to be older.”
A plaque at the intersection of Florida Street and Martin Luther King Blvd pays tribute to MLK.
A remodeled home is up for sale in Arlington Park.
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Older bungalows, Craftsmen with some newer Colonial Revivals
A number of houses with bungalow and Craftsman features can be found along the neighborhood streets. The neighborhood is home to a number of elderly residents and retirees and some of the houses here have fixtures like specialized ramps placed in front of the entrances. Although there are a great number of homes that can date as far back as the 1930s and 1920s, there are some more modern Colonial Revivals and ranch-styles houses along Caldwell Street. Price points for many homes here — whether it’s one of the roughly century old bungalows or more modern Colonial Revival — run roughly between $150,000 and $200,000. There are also some small cottages that have been billed as investment opportunities. Price points for those fall below $100,000.
1920s Bungalows are available in Arlington Park.
In Arlington Park, a well-kept single-story home boasts a manicured lawn.
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The Kingdom Cafe and downtown Greensboro establishments
While there are no major dining spots within Arlington Park itself, options aren’t far. The Kingdom Cafe African Restaurant just a mile south of the neighborhood specializes in West African cuisine. Patrons there can order dishes like the egusi and pounded yam or the acheke, fish and plaintain. The acheke is a grated side that comes from cassava. For grocery needs, there’s a Food Lion at the Alamance Square just south of the neighborhood. There’s also a Walmart neighborhood market just across Alamance Church Road. Otherwise, Martin Luther King Jr Drive provides a quick route to downtown Greensboro and its distinct establishments. A popular dining and entertainment spot is the Boxcar Bar + Arcade, where patrons can enjoy pizzas, specialty brews and a wide variety of games that range from foosball and pinball machines to traditional arcade video games. With the exception of Sunday, the establishment stays open until 1 a.m. Another nearby spot right on Martin Luther King Jr is Dame’s Chicken and Waffles.
Experience the chicken & waffles at Dames near Arlington Park.
Food Lion is a popular grocery store choice near Arlington Park.
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Playing at the Gillespie Golf Course
Located on the northern end and along the street of the same name, the small McCulloch Street Park is ideal for neighborhood children looking to have fun on the monkey bars, go down the slide or spend time on the swing set. The public Gillespie Golf Course borders the neighborhood to the south. In addition to its nine-hole course, players can practice their swing at the site’s driving range. The facility, which has a small indoor putting course, also offers activities geared toward young and aspiring players.
Friends from Arlington Park have fun playing games at Gillespie Golf Center.
The playground at McCulloch Park is well maintained.
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Access to Guilford County Schools’ choice programs
The Guilford County Schools district, which has a choice schools and programs initiative, serves Arlington Park. Students from the neighborhood can attend Gillespie Park Elementary School, Kiser Middle School and Grimsley High School, all of which received grades of C or higher from Niche. Kiser Middle is among the campuses under the choice schools and programs. It offers the district’s Spanish Immersion middle school choice program. Grimsley High, which received an A, is among the 40 best college prep public high schools in North Carolina. The high school also hosts unique activities like powderpuff football games and open mic nights.
Gillespie Park Elementary School has a Student Teacher Ratio of 12:1 in Gillespie NC.
You can see that there is a lot of Kiser pride at Kiser Middle School.
Students from Arlington Park further their education at Grimsley High School.
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Close to sporting events at Greensboro Coliseum
Arlington Park is located just a few miles east of the Greensboro Coliseum, which hosts a myriad of sporting events throughout the year. They include games of the UNC Greensboro Spartans men’s basketball team, NBA G League’s Greensboro Swarm and the National Arena League’s Carolina Cobras indoor football team. The venue also hosts the ACC Women’s basketball tournament.
The Greensboro Coliseum is easily accessible from Arlington Park.
Catch a game at First National Bank Field, home of the Greensboro Grasshoppers.
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Martin Luther King Jr thoroughare
Martin Luther King Jr Drive runs right along Arlington Park’s eastern bounds and provides a direction north to downtown Greensboro, which is about 2 miles from the neighborhood. Several Greensboro Transit Agency bus stops can also be found along the eastern end of the neighborhood. Kindred Hospital Greensboro is located about a mile east of Arlington Park. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive also connects to Interstate 40 to the south, which itself connects to Interstate 840 and provides the quickest route to the Piedmont Triad International Airport.
The Greensboro Transit Authority runs bus routes to Arlington Park and its vicinity.
Downtown Greensboro is easily accessible from Arlington Park via a one-wheel ride.
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Important facts
The CAP Index gives Arlington Park an overall crime score of six out of 10, which puts it slightly above the national average. The neighborhood, however, is a Community Watch Area.
GreatSchools:
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On average, homes in Arlington Park, Greensboro sell after 25 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Arlington Park, Greensboro over the last 12 months is $182,500, up 14% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Investor Special! Whether you're looking for your next flip or a solid rental property, this 3-bedroom, 1-bath home is full of potential. Located in a strong rental area, it’s a great opportunity to add to your portfolio or start your next project. Sold as-is.
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Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.