Downtown Ontario
A dining hotspot with art museums and shopping malls
Plenty of locally owned businesses and eateries mix with large retailers and chain restaurants in downtown Ontario. Gloria’s Cocina Mexicana is an Euclid Avenue staple known for its made-to-order guacamole and handmade tortillas. First opened in 1983, El Pescador serves traditional Mexican dishes in a modern interior. Numerous stores, like Stater Bros. Markets, Superior Grocers and Grocery Outlet, provide shoppers with pantry items and fresh produce. The area’s largest outlet mall, Ontario Mills, is an indoor shopping center with over 200 stores and restaurants. It’s adjacent to the Ontario International Airport and easily accessible by the 10 or 15 Freeways. The Ontario Museum of History & Art showcases the heritage and various cultures that make up the city. In operation for over 40 years, this historical landmark hosts the annual Ontario Arts Festival each October and the Culture Fest Block Party every May.A mix of housing styles from multiple decades
Multiple generations of families have occupied the same homes in Downtown Ontario. They were primarily built from the 1920s through the 1960s along gridded streets ending in cul-de-sacs. “There’s a lot of original buildings and beautiful homes downtown. There’s a mix of new builds and historic housing, including some preserved through tax programs. They’re increasing in value because the city is building new infrastructure on Euclid Avenue. The neighborhood has Craftsman, Mediterranean and Spanish housing and tree-lined streets. That’s the allure,” says Yolie Andrade, the broker/owner of ReMax Vision with nearly 20 years of experience. Homes sell for a median price of $618,000 after 31 days. Manufactured houses range from $95,000 to $260,000, while condos and townhouses begin around $320,000 and continue to $842,000. Craftsman bungalows and midcentury ranch-style residences range from $530,000 to just over $1 million.Highly rated schools with numerous educational pathways
Students could attend any of a number of schools downtown. One possible pathway begins at Niche B-plus-rated Edison Academy of Differentiated Learning for children from kindergarten through eighth grade. The academy caters to gifted and talented students with immersive classes tailored to every grade level. Students continue to B-plus Ontario High School, which educates ninth through 12th graders. Ontario High has college and career technical education pathways, dual enrollment courses with Chaffey College and dozens of extracurricular clubs. “The high schools have a Promise Scholars Program through the Ontario-Montclair School District that offers two years of college and free books for graduating seniors,” says Andrade.Local parks, town squares and dog runs
Multiple parks dot the downtown landscape. James R. Bryant Park has ADA-compliant playgrounds, fitness areas and a tennis court. The green space is tucked into the corner of D Street and San Antonio Avenue. There’s also a dog park with separate sections for large and small pups, drinking fountains and agility equipment. Ontario Town Square’s amphitheater hosts community events like Movies in the Park from June through July and a summer concert series from late May through July 31st. The green space also has a rose garden, a clock tower and lit pathways in the evenings. Historic Downtown Ontario offers several walking tours through downtown, the Town Square and the College Park Historic District.Multiple transportation methods in San Bernardino County
There are several ways to get around downtown and the city. Public transportation options include bus routes and a Metrolink station that takes people to Los Angeles. Bike lanes are scarce in the area, but sidewalks connect much of the residential community together. Historic Euclid Avenue bisects the neighborhood and is dotted with public art installations and pepper trees. Bordered to the north by Interstate 10 and by California State Route 60 to the south, locals can quickly commute to nearby Riverside and San Bernardino. Kindred Hospital Ontario is centrally located in the neighborhood, and the Ontario International Airport is less than four miles east.Temples, masjids and churches
Ontario has a myriad of houses of worship in and around downtown. Several Buddhist temples are nearby, including the Quang Thien Temple and the Buddhist Temple of America. The Dawoodi Bohra Al Masjid Al Jamali Anjuman-e-Qutbi is just three miles south, and over a dozen Protestant and Catholic churches surround the downtown area.Earthquake and wildfire risks
Like the rest of the Inland Empire, Downtown Ontario faces a risk of wildfires and earthquakes. The city is close to several active fault lines, and the strong Santa Ana winds increase the chances of wildfires spreading rapidly. The city combats the loss of life and property from these natural disasters by ensuring buildings meet current construction codes, water systems are kept at proper levels for firefighting and seismic hazard maps are continually updated.
Agents Specializing in this Area
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Susanne Hove
Keller Williams Realty Riv
(951) 470-2435
154 Total Sales
1 in Downtown Ontario
$140,000 Price
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Lori Alvarez
REAL ESTATE RESOLVED
(909) 317-3786
202 Total Sales
2 in Downtown Ontario
$565K - $665K Price Range
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Manuel Madrid
ONE WEST REALTY
(909) 288-4937
32 Total Sales
1 in Downtown Ontario
$695,000 Price
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Daniel Avendano
Century 21 Allstars
(424) 360-2126
54 Total Sales
1 in Downtown Ontario
$395,000 Price
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Penny Jeffery
Best Realty Partners
(657) 317-7948
57 Total Sales
1 in Downtown Ontario
$540,000 Price
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Allan Figi
Realty San Diego Inc.
(858) 289-6110
9 Total Sales
1 in Downtown Ontario
$500,000 Price
Schools
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, an experienced agent in this neighborhood.Parks in this Area
Transit
Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime | Downtown Ontario | US |
---|---|---|
Homicide | 4 | 4 |
Sexual Assault | 4 | 4 |
Assault with Weapon | 4 | 4 |
Robbery | 4 | 4 |
Burglary | 4 | 4 |
Motor Vehicle Theft | 5 | 4 |
Larceny | 4 | 4 |
Crime Score | 4 | 4 |
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Downtown Ontario Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Downtown Ontario, Ontario sell after 70 days on the market compared to the national average of 70 days. The median sale price for homes in Downtown Ontario, Ontario over the last 12 months is $386,000, down 9% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Housing Trends
Neighborhood Facts
Open Houses
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Saturday, Aug 211am - 1pm
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Thursday, Jul 313 - 6pm
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Saturday, Aug 21:30 - 4pm
Distribution of Home Values
Homes for Sale
Homes for Rent
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, an experienced agent in this neighborhood.Average Home Value
Property Mix - Square Feet
This Neighborhood Has More Owners
Demographics
Finances
Education and Workforce
Weather
Area Factors
Bikeable
Bike Score®
Somewhat Walkable
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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