$610,609Average Value$255Average Price per Sq Ft52Homes For Sale
Lakeview has blossomed after suffering major hurricane damage
Before it developed into the active residential neighborhood it is today, New Orleans' Lakeview community was nothing more than a big swamp a stone's throw from the shores of the Pontchartrain. Now, Lakeview boasts a sea of single-family residences, shops and restaurants while offering glimpses at the city's rich history. "There are two parts of Lakeview. There's the Jefferson Parish side and the Orleans Parish side. Lakeview completely was rebuilt on the Orleans Parish side because that's exactly where the levee broke during Hurricane Katrina, so a lot of those homes, if they didn't get completely destroyed, were heavily damaged," says local Realtor Harriett Reynolds of Latter & Blum, who has been selling homes in New Orleans for over 15 years. "That area is basically regenerated — it's completely redone. The roads are torn up pretty bad, but it is a beautiful place to live."
Large shade trees line the streets in Lakeview.
A Rooftop View of Homes in the Lakeview Neighborhood of New Orleans
1/2
Old and new unite, but historic homes shine on Canal Boulevard
Contemporary Italianate and French-influenced architecture shine brightly in Lakeview while New Orleans' signature shotgun and ranch-style homes are also plentiful. A smaller home around 1,500 square feet can price between $300,000 and $500,000 while larger properties with four or more bedrooms often range from $500,000 to upwards of $1 million. "Lakeview has more modern and newer homes, but some of the older homes on Canal Boulevard, that's a whole different ballgame," Reynolds says. "The houses on Canal Boulevard are older, but they're gorgeous." Lakeview's housing market is less competitive than average with some homes taking between two to three months to sell.
A Row of Large Homes Near Allen Toussaint Blvd in the Lakeview Neighborhood of New Orleans
A Shotgun Home Near I-10 in the Lakeview Neighborhood of New Orleans
1/2
Charter schools dominate much of the area
Since Hurricane Katrina, the Orleans Parish School District has run much differently than most school districts. It is now an all-charter school system, allowing students to go to any school in the city rather than being zoned to specific schools, as is the case for many school districts. Notable schools in and around Lakeview include Edward Hynes Charter School, which serves children from kindergarten through Grade 8 and earns an overall grade of A-minus from Niche, and the C-plus-graded Warren Easton High School just south of the neighborhood on Canal Street. Students can also go to the private St. Dominic School or Mount Carmel Academy, which are both stationed within the neighborhood.
At Warren Easton Senior High School academic excellence is the highest priority.
Edward Hynes Charter School has a corporate partnership with the University of New Orleans.
1/2
Lakeview borders the massive New Orleans City Park
Lakeview residents are in proximity to multiple parks and attractions. Sandwiched between Pontchartrain Boulevard and West End Boulevard on the west side, New Basin Canal Park offers ample greenspace for picnicking while locals get their steps in along its walking trails. On the east side is New Orleans City Park. Spanning 1,300-acres, the park contains a wealth of sports facilities and attractions, including the whimsical Storyland playground that has been open since 1956. The New Orleans Museum of Art is another park staple. Opened in 1911, it is the city's oldest fine arts institution, welcoming over 300,000 annual visitors and featuring over 40,000 artworks.
The New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA) is the city’s oldest fine arts institution opened its Doors in 1911 near the Lakeview Neighborhood of New Orleans
The New Basin Canal Park is a great place to get in a morning run.
1/2
Shopping and dining options abound on Harrison Avenue
Locals can find everything from grocery stores and restaurants to boutiques and libraries along Harrison Avenue. Lakeview Grocery carries fresh meats and produce while Little Miss Muffin sells trinkets and clothing. Residents are also just 3 miles east of Lakeside Shopping Center, which contains a host of retail shops and chain restaurants. Locally-owned eateries steal the show, though. Dixie Chicken & Ribs is famous for its ribs and seafood platters while The Velvet Cactus draws crowds for its margaritas and Mexican entrees. Residents also flock to Creole Creamery to ease their sweet tooth. Harrison Avenue is a hot spot during Mardi Gras season as well. The annual Mardi Gras Scout parade draws locals from across the neighborhood as local Cub Scouts stroll down the street on custom floats.
Nola Beans is a meeting place, a coffee shop, and a casual and healthy dining spot in Lakeview.
Nola Beans is a Lakeview staple loved by many for great coffee, food, and drinks.
1/2
A walkable neighborhood close to the airport
Lakeview is walkable, though locals often prefer to get around by car, especially with such easy access to I-610 and I-10. The neighborhood also sits just 9 miles east of Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, making for easy trips to the terminal, while the RTA bus offers convenient adventuring with numerous stops along Canal Boulevard.
An Aerial View of The Lakeview Neighborhood Of New Orleans Looking Over I-10 and West End Blvd Towards Lake Pontchartrain
The New Basin Canal Park Walking and Jogging Path in the Lakeview Neighborhood of New Orleans
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
Lived here my whole life 10/10 would recommend it. It is quiet and nice and full of happy families. very good schools here and love the environment in general
3.0Niche User
8/21/2016Niche Review
Generally, my neighborhood is one of the better areas. I am biased because of a recent bad situation.
5.0Current Resident
2/14/2021Niche Review
Safe and walkable. Love the proximity of the park, lakefront, grocery store, and plenty of restaurants. Expensive housing, but very family friendly.
Are you familiar with the Lakeview neighborhood?
to let others know what life in this neighborhood is like.
Lakeview Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Lakeview, New Orleans sell after 75 days on the market compared to the national average of 53 days. The median sale price for homes in Lakeview, New Orleans over the last 12 months is $575,000, up 5% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Spacious 5-bedroom, 3-bath home in the heart of Lakeview! This property offers an abundance of living space with a first-floor bedroom and four additional bedrooms upstairs. Features include a formal living room, a separate den, and a large dining area. The expansive kitchen boasts an oversized center island, granite countertops, two pantries, and a seamless flow to the den.Every room in this
Nestled on a picturesque oak tree lined street, this beautifully maintained home blends timeless elegance with modern convenience. Step inside to 10-foot ceilings, hardwood floors throughout the first floor, and plantation shutters that fill the space with natural light. The updated kitchen is a showstopper, featuring an oversized island, abundant cabinetry, and state of the art appliances
Lovely Lakeview Living! Located in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in New Orleans one block from Harrison Ave. This traditional Lakeview home presents the perfect blend of modern finishes, floor-plan functionality, and convenience for any lifestyle! The absolutely charming curb appeal is a welcoming first impression, coupled with an electric gate & paved carport with a garage for
Priced Below Appraised Value – Move Into Lakeview with Instant Equity!Discover the charm and income potential of this one-of-a-kind Lakeview duplex, tucked behind a classic picket fence and lush landscaping for exceptional privacy. Whether you're seeking a smart investment or a unique home with built-in flexibility, this property checks all the boxes.Property Highlights include:MAIN
Large multi-family in great lakeview location. Upper is a 3 bedroom and is need of rehab and but the lower units have been renovated. Sit of a huge 84 x 100 piece of land that is two separate lots. One 45 x 100 and the other 39 x 100. newish 2 car garage. Renovate and have tenants pay part of your note? Upper has load of early 20th Century charm with a great front gallery, wood floors, vintage
Charming Lakeview double in a convenient location with spacious floor plan. This home has a great living space with beautiful wood floors throughout and large bedrooms. This unit comes equipped with a refrigerator and washer/dryer combo. Private parking in rear
Fabulous renovated upper duplex in convenient area of Lakeview Spacious, 3 bedrooms plus an office or possible 4th bedroom. Wood and tile floors through out.Living room or dining room, plus breakfast area, den, 3 large bedrooms. 4th room has a half bath. Absolutely no pets!
Property Id: 2157371Welcome to this luxurious multi-family unit in the heart of New Orleans. This stunning property features top-of-the-line amenities including a dishwasher, washer/dryer, and a cozy fireplace. With a fenced yard, swimming pool, and secure building, you'll have everything you need for a comfortable and convenient lifestyle. Don't miss out on this amazing opportunity -
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
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.