Section Image

Warehouse District

Warehouse District

$649,677 Average Value

A mixed-use, riverfront community

A mile and a half south of the French Quarter, New Orleans’ Warehouse District has been called many things. Known alternatively as the Arts District, it was once part of Faubourg Sainte Maire, the city’s first neighborhood. The neighborhood was initially the manufacturing and warehouse hub of New Orleans, but revitalization efforts beginning in the 1980s drew residents in with modern, industrial-style apartments and condos, leading to its current incarnation as the city’s hottest spot for art, fine restaurants and sporting events.
The Warehouse District is centrally located in downtown New Orleans.
The Warehouse District is centrally located in downtown New Orleans.
New Orleans Glassworks & Printmaking Studio offers different classes in the Warehouse District.
New Orleans Glassworks & Printmaking Studio offers different classes in the Warehouse District.
1/2

Everything within reach

Residents don’t have to leave the district to reach some of the country’s most well-known eateries and museums. “Emeril Lagasse opened his first restaurant here in 1990,” says Shaun Talbot, Partner at Talbot Realty Group. “People thought he was crazy because so few people lived in the area at that time.” Talbot, whose history with the Warehouse District goes back to his father selling property in the area during the 70s, says the district originally grew around the philosophy of offering places to live, work and play all within the same small area. “There’s really an embarrassment of riches within these few blocks,” he says. In addition to popular restaurants like Willa Jean, which serves Southern American fare, and Pho Tau Bay, which Emeril once called his favorite Vietnamese spot in the city, residents enjoy a rich cultural scene bolstered by museums like the Ogden Museum of Southern Art and the Louisiana Civil Rights Museum.
In the Warehouse District Emeril’s serves classic upscale New Orleans dishes modern space.
In the Warehouse District Emeril’s serves classic upscale New Orleans dishes modern space.
Lovage New Orleans in the Warehouse District serves coffee.
Lovage New Orleans in the Warehouse District serves coffee.
1/2

Industry gone residential

The Warehouse District, Talbot says, has “a very broad range of options for housing and apartments.” The buildings predominantly feature Italianate or Greek Revival architecture, though many of the newer buildings feature more modern designs. Buildings tend to sit on the sidewalk, with no front yard space and often no space between the buildings, and many apartment and condo buildings offer ground-level parking to their residents. Prices start as low as $250,000 for a street-level one-bedroom condo and easily surpass $1 million for luxury units in developments like The Four Seasons.
Rows of townhouses can be found in the Warehouse District.
Rows of townhouses can be found in the Warehouse District.
The Four Seasons is a luxury condominium development in the Warehouse District.
The Four Seasons is a luxury condominium development in the Warehouse District.
1/2

Trees of all kind

Along St. Charles Avenue, Lafayette Square is two and a half acres of live oaks and sycamores, providing a beautiful backdrop for the park’s concerts and festivals. Closer to the river, the Mississippi River Heritage Park gives dog owners enough space to let their dogs run or simply lie in the shade of its many oak or palm trees.
Lafayette Square is popular with locals and tourists.
Lafayette Square is popular with locals and tourists.
Mississippi River Heritage Park has a memorial for Hurricane Katrina.
Mississippi River Heritage Park has a memorial for Hurricane Katrina.
1/2

Celebrations small and large drawing big crowds

The Warehouse District provides residents front-row seating to New Orleans’ major events, like Mardi Gras and Saints games at the Superdome. But these major events aren’t the only ones drawing big crowds. Honoring local artists and galleries, White Linen Night is an artsy celebration along Julia St which brings 20,000 to 30,000 people to the neighborhood every August.
Mardi Gras World is home to the floats used in the Mardi Gras parade in the Warehouse District.
Mardi Gras World is home to the floats used in the Mardi Gras parade in the Warehouse District.
The Warehouse District hosts the Caesars Superdome and the Smoothie King Center.
The Warehouse District hosts the Caesars Superdome and the Smoothie King Center.
1/2

Elsewhere for education

“We had one school—a local charter school—but they just moved,” says Talbot. “It’s not an area where there are many families.” For families considering a home in the Warehouse District, students will have to attend nearby schools like Mary Bethune Elementary School of Literature and Technology, which provides kindergarten through 8th grade, and Warren Easton Senior High School, which provides grades 9 through 12. Both schools earn a C-plus on Niche.
The International School of Louisiana has an A grade from Niche.
The International School of Louisiana has an A grade from Niche.
Warren Easton High School is centrally located in Mid City New Orleans.
Warren Easton High School is centrally located in Mid City New Orleans.
1/2

Great for getting those steps in

Commuting in the Warehouse District is made easier by its many options. There are bike lanes throughout the area, and even if you don’t own a cycle, Blue Bikes can be rented from multiple pickup areas. Public transit is also abundant, with bus and streetcar routes running through the district to points all over the city. For those who’d rather get their steps in, Talbot says the city’s walkability is something people love about its big events. “It’s a 15-minute city,” he says. “You can walk from the riverfront to the Superdome to the French Quarter and financial districts.”
Tourists and residents use the iconic streetcar in the Warehouse District.
Tourists and residents use the iconic streetcar in the Warehouse District.
Blue Bikes are a common fixture in the Warehouse District.
Blue Bikes are a common fixture in the Warehouse District.
1/2
Konrad Solberg
Written By
Konrad Solberg
Erika Bizousky
Video By
Erika Bizousky

Agents Specializing in this Area

See All Agents

Schools

Source:
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

Interested in learning more about homes in this area? Reach out to MICHAEL LESTER, an experienced agent in this neighborhood.

Parks in this Area

Transit

Airport

Louis Armstrong New Orleans International

21 min drive

Subway

Howard And Carondelet

Subway

St Charles At Lee Circle

Subway

Carondelet And Girod

Subway

Carondelet And Poydras

Subway

St Charles And Girod

Bus

Loyola & Howard

Bus

S. Rampart & Julia

Bus

Camp & St Joseph

Bus

Poydras & Magazine

Bus

Poydras & Baronne

Bus

Magazine & Julia

Bus

Camp & Julia

Neighborhood Facts

Number of Homes in Neighborhood
847
Median Year Built
2012
Average Single Family Home Size Sq Ft
1,798
Below the national average
1,924
Average 2 Bedroom Size Sq Ft
1,531
Average 1 Bedroom Size Sq Ft
1,142
Median Lot Size Sq Ft
1,306

Open Houses

  • Saturday, Aug 2
    11am - 12:30pm

    700 Magazine St Unit 507, New Orleans, LA 70130

    $520,000

    • 1 Bed
    • 1 Bath
    • 919 Sq Ft
    • 700 Magazine St
    • Unit 507
    • New 20 days ago

    Live in the heart of the Warehouse and Art District. Walking distance to everything that downtown New Orleans has to offer. This beautiful large one bedroom one bath unit come fully furnished. Large windows fill the space with light and wood floors make it fell warm and inviting. The kitchen has marble countertops, top of the line appliances such as Subzero, Wolf, Asko and Marvel, gas cooking

    Judith Oudt LATTER & BLUM (LATT07)

    Section Image

Distribution of Home Values

Source: Public Records

Homes for Sale

Homes for Rent

Interested in learning more about homes in this area? Reach out to MICHAEL LESTER, an experienced agent in this neighborhood.

Average Home Value





Source: Public Records

Property Mix - Square Feet

This Neighborhood Has More Renters

Demographics

Total Population
3,341
Median Age
46
Population Density
9 ppl/acre
Population under 18
9.9%
Below the national average
23.8%
Population over 65
23.8%
On par with the national average
19.1%

Finances

Median Household Income
$108,915
Significantly above the national average
$71,702
Average Household Income
$135,192

Education and Workforce

High School Graduates
93.6%
College Graduates
59%
Above the national average
34.1%
Advanced Degrees
29.5%
Above the national average
13.3%
% Population in Labor Force
59.9%

Weather

Annual Precipitation
67''
Average Winter Low Temperature
46°F
Average Summer High Temperature
93°F
Annual Snowfall
0''

Area Factors

Very Bikeable

Bike Score®

89 / 100

Walker's Paradise

Walk Score®

97 / 100

Excellent Transit

Transit Score®

79 / 100
Source: Walk Score
Source: Walk 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.

Nearby Neighborhoods

Reviews

Are you familiar with the Warehouse District neighborhood? to let others know what life in this neighborhood is like.
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.
NEIGHBORHOOD
Warehouse District