$964,791Average Value$694Average Price per Sq Ft13Homes For Sale
History with a contemporary edge
Once known as a simple pass-through connecting the Bay Area to the Central Valley, Livermore has become a bustling city with a strong commercial heart that’s growing each year. “When I moved here in 2001, it was very much a cowboy town,” says Ginger Faith, a broker with the Ginger Crystal Faith Real Estate Team, which has an office right on Second Street. “Over time, they’ve embraced Silicon Valley and growth, and they’ve done a nice job of being aware and respectful of Livermore’s history while honoring progress,” she says. Recognized as a national historic area, Downtown Livermore is a quaint combination of preserved buildings and contemporary structures, which Faith says are quite aesthetically pleasing. In 2007, the Bankhead Theater opened its doors to the community with a full roster of performances highlighting local, regional and national artists, and new developments have only increased since then. The city posts a long list of upcoming projects on its website, providing transparency and keeping the community updated on future changes. With highly rated local schools, nearby parks and successful redevelopment underway, Downtown Livermore is blossoming into a sought-after, walkable district on the outer edges of the East Bay.
Bankhead Theater in Livermore stands as a cultural landmark, offering a rich array of performan
Livermore's historical buildings stand as a testament to the city's rich past
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Vibrant daytime eats and nighttime jams
From cash-only donut joints to upscale farm-to-table restaurants, Downtown Livermore has evolved into a dining destination. “It’s really coming into its own,” Faith says. “It’s definitely more vibrant, and it becomes kind of a place to be.” Popular haunts like First Street Alehouse and Monica’s offer a cozy spot for a night out, and live music pours into the streets from the district’s local wine bars, which often feature blends grown just a few miles away in the Livermore Valley. Inventive programs such as The Lot on First offer small businesses a chance to shine, inviting young restaurateurs to take over the small pop-up venue and engage with the downtown crowd. But Downtown Livermore is much more than just a food hall. Most of the community’s retail and grocery options sit along Railroad Avenue or First Street, including a Trader Joe’s, Grocery Outlet and Safeway. Entertainment centers like theaters and a bowling alley make for great weekend fun, while essential services such as pharmacies, banks and clinics ensure residents are never far from what they need — even the local Stanford Health Care ValleyCare Memorial Center has a spot in the downtown infrastructure.
Guests at Monica's in Livermore indulge in brunch, enjoying a feast of flavors in a warm, frien
Trader Joe's in Livermore serves the community with unique groceries and friendly vibes.
Downtown Livermore residence and visitors enjoy First Street AleHouse
A Rebel Kitchen bartender crafts a Shot with skill, adding to Livermore's vibrant nightlife.
Donut Wheel in Livermore entices with its array of sweet, freshly-made treats.
The owner of Uptown Girl Boutique and Salon arranges coats on the rack in Downtown Livermore.
Donut Wheel in Livermore entices with its array of sweet, freshly-made treats.
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Carnegie Park and its historical home in Livermore reflect the town's commitment to preserving
A busy calendar of events in downtown
As the city’s hub of entertainment, Downtown Livermore has no shortage of events that cater to residents and visitors alike. Annual traditions include the Livermore Downtown Street Fest and the Livermore Shakespeare Festival, as well as the Harvest Wine Festival, which honors Livermore Valley wineries. Farmers markets are a weekly occurrence, bringing a crowd to Carnegie Park.
A rich tapestry of residential options
Homes in Downtown Livermore are highly coveted, and Faith says that well-priced residences can sell in under a week. Residential offerings cover everything from single-family homes to modern apartments to spacious condos, inviting a blend of families, singles and young professionals who want to be close to the action. Architecture ranges from midcentury modern builds to traditional historic homes, and prices tend to range from about $700,000 for a two-bedroom condo to nearly $2 million for a four-bedroom home. The housing stock is likely to continue growing with continued redevelopment efforts, and the city is currently discussing the possibility of adding affordable housing units to the residential tapestry with the help of Eden Housing. “All in all, it’s definitely positive, but there’s always growing pains,” Faith says, noting that not everyone is happy with the city’s decision.
Modern apartments and condos in Downtown Livermore offer urban living amidst city charm.
Larger homes in Livermore showcase the area's residential growth and architectural diversity.
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Teens study sustainability at Livermore High
Within the Livermore Valley Joint Unified School District, students in Downtown Livermore can attend Marilyn Avenue Elementary and Junction Avenue K-8 School, which both maintain grades of B-minus on Niche. In ninth grade, students can transition to either Livermore High or Granada High, which maintain grades of A-minus or better on Niche. Established in 1891, Livermore High offers the Green Engineering Academy for students who wish to learn more about sustainable careers through hands-on courses and internships.
Livermore High School is located in Livermore, California.
Junction Ave School is committed to preparing students for lifelong challenges.
Marylin Elementary is committed to preparing students for lifelong challenges they face.
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Renovated parks and secluded trails
Named after a beloved local educator, 12-acre May Nissen Park has been a highlight of the downtown community since the 1960s. A 2019 renovation brought new life to the grounds, with flower-shaped sunshades and the May Nissen Swim Center keeping residents cool under the hot California sun. Athletes enjoy access to tennis, pickleball and basketball courts, while the city’s four-legged residents have an area all to themselves. A couple of miles south, the Arroyo Mocho Trail traverses the expansive Parkway Park, passing through sports-centric Robertson Park as it heads toward the valley. Smaller green spaces like Bothwell Park provide ample room for after-school playdates, while notable lots such as Carnegie Park and Stockmen’s Park have become popular meeting hubs for community events. And just outside the city, residents can explore hundreds of miles of trails throughout Del Valle Regional Park.
Friends gather for a game of soccer, bringing May Nissen Park in Livermore to life.
Pickleball enthusiasts enjoy the courts at May Nissen Park in Livermore.
Children find joy and play at May Nissen Park's playground in Livermore.
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No car, no problem — Walk, bike or bus to work
Aside from being incredibly pedestrian and bike-friendly, Downtown Livermore is a commuter’s haven, with local bus stops along most major streets. The Livermore ACETrain station off Railroad Avenue provides a smooth ride north to Stockton or south to San Jose, a convenient accommodation for those commuting to Silicon Valley.
Passengers disembark from a train in Livermore, connecting the city to broader regions.
A woman exits a bus in Livermore, illustrating the city's accessible public transit.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
Are you familiar with the Downtown Livermore neighborhood?
to let others know what life in this neighborhood is like.
Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime
Downtown Livermore
US
Homicide
3
4
Sexual Assault
4
4
Assault with Weapon
4
4
Robbery
3
4
Burglary
4
4
Motor Vehicle Theft
4
4
Larceny
4
4
Crime Score
3
4
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Downtown Livermore Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Downtown Livermore, Livermore sell after 26 days on the market compared to the national average of 53 days. The median sale price for homes in Downtown Livermore, Livermore over the last 12 months is $960,000, down 1% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
You won't want to miss this beautifully updated 2-bedroom, 1.5-bath end-unit townhome, where modern elegance meets everyday convenience. Soaring vaulted ceilings with a new ceiling fan and fresh paint create an airy, inviting atmosphere throughout. The stunning new bathroom features a sleek quartz countertop vanity and a luxurious new shower, while the half-bath boasts its own updated quartz
Discover the perfect blend of comfort and convenience in these stunning open-concept townhomes located in the heart of Livermore, California. Designed with families in mind, these spacious homes invite you to create lasting memories while enjoying a modern lifestyle. Whether its a 2 mile trip to Costco or nearby fitness gyms to keep you active, Parkview is placed conveniently with day-to-day
Welcome to this bright and inviting single-family home, offering 3 generously sized bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, and 1,754 sq ft with the 9' high ceiling of comfortable, single-level living. This property features a detached oversized garage—ideal for an ADU conversion potentially—and a brand New long driveway with ample space for RV or multiple vehicles parking. Enjoy the convenience of being
INCOME PROPERTY! Listing price includes both 1844 and 1846 Elm St. Welcome to 1844,1846 Elm St, Livermore (both properties share the same lot). This listing features a spacious 5-bedroom, 2-bath main home, along with two additional income-producing units at 1846 Elm St (each 1 bed/1 bath Units A & B). Located just minutes from Livermore's historic downtown, you'll enjoy convenient access to
William Derwie ShihTop Travisso Realty and Investment
Looking for a super cute home in the heart of Livermore? Welcome to 955 Ventura Ave — a beautifully updated 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom single-story gem that perfectly blends classic charm with modern comfort. This home features an updated kitchen and bathrooms, dual-pane windows throughout, and upgraded electrical for peace of mind. Enjoy indoor-outdoor living with French doors that open from the
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Experience residential luxury living only 2 blocks from the heart of downtown Livermore. EXCEPTIONAL Single story ADU 736 sq. ft. with private front entry. Enjoy your own private space within this charming and modern home which includes every amenity and sleeps 2 adults and 2 children comfortably with one bedroom and den, which can be used as bedroom, office or creative space. All this plus a
Legacy at Livermore sets the new standard of East Bay living. Each of our one, two and three-bedroom apartment homes reflects your passion for the best.A walkers paradise, this is just steps away from an eclectic mix of eateries and entertainment, fun breweries, and unique boutiques to make the best of everything, your thing. Enjoy a 9-minute walk to ACE Train and quick access to
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
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