Evergreen Historic District
Neighborhood in Mesa, Arizona
Maricopa County 85201
Craftsman- and ranch-style homes from the 20th century
Evergreen Historic District’s homes were built in the early to late 20th century and are generally ranch- or Craftsman-style with two to four bedrooms. “Some of them have been really well-maintained and look absolutely stunning,” Carlson says. Set along sidewalk-lined and tree-shaded streets, these homes have 1,000 to 2,000 square feet of living space, and most lots range from 6,000 to 12,000 square feet, with manicured lawns. “Most of the homes will be smaller than your traditional single-family home, but some of them have been added on to,” Carlson says. Attached carports are typical, but there are a handful of homes with garages; private pools and covered patios or porches are sought-after features. Prices range from $300,000 to $600,000, depending on a home’s size and renovations, like updated plumbing and remodeled kitchens with granite countertops.In the neighborhood’s north, two-bedroom townhomes from the late 20th century are a part of Northwood Park, a homeowners association community whose monthly dues of about $300 grant access to a shared pool, spa and clubhouse. These homes typically have about 1,000 square feet of living space and include assigned parking. Prices range from $200,000 to $300,000, depending on size.
The neighborhood's also popular with investors who rent homes out to locals, including seasonal residents like snowbirds—a regional term for someone who moves to a warmer state during the winter. There are also a few apartment complexes around Country Club Drive, including Centennial Village, which offers a low-income housing program where rent is based on 30% of the tenant's adjusted gross income.
Cooling off at Pioneer Park’s splash pad
“Evergreen is a strolling neighborhood where you go walking or riding down the tree-lined streets with the cute houses,” Johnson says. In the neighborhood’s south, Evergreen Park is the local spot for a picnic on the field, a family trip to the playground and a friendly game of basketball or volleyball. About 2 miles southeast, the 18-acre Pioneer Park is one of the most popular parks in the area. “Historically, Pioneer Park used to have a fighter jet and a real train locomotive, and now, it has more modern play equipment,” Johnson says. Pioneer Park offers several playing fields, basketball courts and horseshoe pits, but it’s best known for its treehouse-themed playground and its lighted splash pad with a 15-foot water wall; the latter is especially popular on summer days, when temperatures here regularly top 100 degrees. Fitch Park, which borders Evergreen Historic District to the east, is a spring training facility for the Oakland Athletics, with several baseball diamonds, playgrounds and picnic ramadas (an Arizona term for an open-air shelter).Career and technical education courses at Westwood High
Evergreen Historic District is part of the Mesa Unified School District, rated A-minus overall by Niche. Local kids can start at Emerson Elementary, rated B-minus, before moving on to Carson Junior High, rated C-plus. At the former, students can get a head start learning about STEM in the robotics club. At the B-plus-rated Westwood High, teens can pursue their passions in career and technical education courses like computer science, agriculture and industrial technology.Spring training and downtown Mesa
In February, baseball fans can watch the Chicago Cubs and Oakland Athletics play spring training games at nearby Sloan Park and Hohokam Stadium, 2 miles east and 2 miles west, respectively. Mesa Hohokams is a local not-for-profit in the neighborhood that raises money for charities through Mesa's spring training games. Next to Hohokam Stadium, Mesa Cemetery is the largest cemetery in the city, established in 1891.Downtown Mesa is about 2 miles south, where folks can enjoy theatrical performances at the historic Nile Theatre, which was built in 1924. Also downtown, the Mesa Arts Center is a popular venue for concerts and art galleries, and also offers community classes in jewelry-making, fiction writing and other creative pursuits.
Getting around Mesa
Bordering the neighborhood on the west, Country Club Drive is the main local thoroughfare, merging a mile north with Route 202. Downtown Mesa is about 2 miles south via Country Club Drive, and Route 202 loops around the Greater Phoenix Area. Locals typically drive to get around, but it’s not uncommon for folks to walk or ride their bikes around the neighborhood. Valley Metro buses stop along Country Club Drive, and the light rail stops along Main Street, about a mile south. “If you want to take public transportation, this is probably one of the best areas available. The light rail will take you to Tempe and downtown Phoenix,” Carlson says. Banner Desert Medical Center is 6 miles southwest, and Arizona Exotic Animal Hospital is located within the neighborhood, where pets of all kinds can receive medical care. Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is 10 miles west.Neighborhood dining near downtown
Most homes are within a mile or two of small businesses around County Club Drive. Mesa Drummer is a popular sports bar in the neighborhood that’s been an area staple since 1980 for its craft beer selection, comfort food menu and laidback vibe. About a mile east at Fitch Plaza, there's a Food City for groceries, as well as a CVS, Dollar General and Taco Bell.Downtown Mesa’s about 2 miles south, with lots of local shopping, dining and imbibing. “There’s IPAs and beer as far as the eye can see,” Carlson says, who recommends Cider Corps for a downtown drink. “The guy who started it is in the Marine Corps, so the core of the apple—Marine Corps, you know. They also have an awesome pizza place that operates out of it, called ‘Mike’s Pizza.” Across the street from Cider Corps, folks can enjoy an authentic Venezuelan dinner on the patio at Que Chevere and order pastries, dessert cocktails and breakfast fare from Outcast Doughnuts.



Agents Specializing in this Area
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Sharyn Younger
Copper Summit Real Estate, LLC
(888) 512-0933
67 Total Sales
1 in Evergreen Historic District
$474,900 Price
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Joseph Maggiore
Desert Dimensions Properties
(888) 603-1397
67 Total Sales
1 in Evergreen Historic District
$350,000 Price
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Julie Rickli
Responds QuicklyBetter Homes & Gardens Real Estate SJ Fowler
(888) 299-3090
114 Total Sales
1 in Evergreen Historic District
$275,000 Price
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Susan Earles
Responds QuicklyLRA Real Estate Group, LLC
(866) 540-8713
29 Total Sales
1 in Evergreen Historic District
$445,000 Price
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Michael Kent
Responds QuicklyRE/MAX Solutions
(623) 263-9806
419 Total Sales
1 in Evergreen Historic District
$351,100 Price
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Vince Zerilli
Responds QuicklyWest USA Realty
(623) 257-6721
94 Total Sales
1 in Evergreen Historic District
$665,000 Price
Schools
Interested in learning more about homes in this area? Reach out to
, an experienced agent in this neighborhood.Parks in this Area
Transit
Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime | Evergreen Historic District | US |
---|---|---|
Homicide | 6 | 4 |
Sexual Assault | 9 | 4 |
Assault with Weapon | 6 | 4 |
Robbery | 7 | 4 |
Burglary | 7 | 4 |
Motor Vehicle Theft | 6 | 4 |
Larceny | 7 | 4 |
Crime Score | 7 | 4 |
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Evergreen Historic District Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Evergreen Historic District, Mesa sell after 58 days on the market compared to the national average of 49 days. The median sale price for homes in Evergreen Historic District, Mesa over the last 12 months is $332,500, up 4% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Housing Trends
Neighborhood Facts
Distribution of Home Values
Homes for Sale
Homes for Rent
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Property Mix - Square Feet
This Neighborhood Has More Renters
Demographics
Finances
Education and Workforce
Weather
Area Factors
Very Bikeable
Bike Score®
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®
Some Transit
Transit Score®
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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