$395,567Average Value$366Average Price per Sq Ft54Homes For Sale
The place to be in Phoenix
Set 2 miles north of downtown, Midtown Phoenix is a sought-after neighborhood with eclectic shopping and dining, walkability and artistic flair. “The lifestyle is more artsy—it reminds me of Tempe a little bit,” says Josiah Miller, a Realtor with Josiah Miller Homes and an area local for over 20 years. “Tons of entertainment, close to jobs in Phoenix, and overall, just a great location—you can get anywhere in the Valley.” The light rail travels along Central Avenue, and nearby attractions include Steele Indian School Park, the Melrose District and the Phoenix Art Museum. “It’s almost become a destination place now," says Chris F. Campbell, a real estate broker with Brokers Hub Realty, LLC who has over 20 years of experience. "The streets fill with parked cars from 10:00 a.m. through the rest of the day.” The CAP Index crime score for Midtown Phoenix is 8 out of 10, higher than the national average of 4.
Grab a tasty cocktail at Clever Koi in Midtown Phoenix.
Visit Modern Manor on 7th Ave in Midtown Phoenix for an excellent selection of vintage treasures.
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Condos and single-family homes around Central Avenue
Local housing consists of condos, apartments and single-family homes, and most residents here are renters. “There are a lot more condos than homes,” Miller says. “It’s truly a mix.” Apartment-style condos here were generally built between 2000 and today, set in high-rise buildings and low-rise complexes around Central Avenue. Condos typically have one to two bedrooms, layouts of 650 to 1,500 square feet and prices ranging from $200,000 to $700,000, depending on their size and views. Monthly homeowners association fees of $75 to $550 grant access to shared spaces like community pools. Apartment buildings are also set around Central Avenue, including Centra Midtown, where residents share a gym and pool.
Midtown Phoenix’s single-family homes are generally ranch- or Spanish-style, built in the mid- to late-20th-century and set along sidewalk-lined streets in residential subdivisions. “They used to put a lot more care into building homes than they do nowadays," Miller says. "A lot of them are block homes and are insulated very well.” These homes often have two to four bedrooms, attached carports and 1,000 to 3,000-square-foot layouts; renovated features typically include updated kitchens and plumbing or attached garages. Lots generally range from 6,000 to 8,000 square feet, though some larger properties have lots of up to one-third acre; most have grass lawns or gravel-packed landscaping, shaded by the occasional palo verde or mesquite tree. Prices typically range from $450,000 to $1 million, depending on a home's size and renovations.
Desert landscaping and low-water plants are common features in front of ranch-style homes throughout Midtown Phoenix.
Midtown Phoenix is continually expanding with new high-rise apartments, condos, and office buildings.
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Eateries and shops on Central Avenue
Campbell says most shopping and dining here is concentrated around walkable Central Avenue, which is lined with local businesses and restaurants. Locals may grab coffee at The Bistro AZ, enjoy happy hour and Italian fare at Alexi's Grill and head to Zipps Sports Grill to catch the game with beer on tap. Just south, the family-owned Wild Thaiger (pronounced "tiger") serves Thai-inspired favorites like pineapple prawns, mango sticky rice and marinated pork ribs with a green chili sauce. Next door, Campbell recommends Durant’s, an upscale steakhouse with intimate lighting that’s been in business for over 70 years. Safeway is the only grocery store in the neighborhood, but there are several in the surrounding area, including Sprouts Farmers Market, which is less than a mile away.
For vintage shopping, nightlife and more dining, the Melrose District is just north of Midtown Phoenix, along 7th Avenue. Locals may enjoy a boozy brunch at Valentine, find antique treasures at Retro Ranch and enjoy a night out at Thunderbird Lounge—a groovy, 70s-inspired bar with arcade games, DJ sets and occasional events, like bingo nights.
7th Avenue is a hub for vintage shops in Midtown Phoenix, including Modern Manor.
Head over to Clever Koi in Midtown Phoenix for a date night or just to treat yourself.
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A thriving local arts scene
There's plenty of culture within a couple of miles. The Heard Museum, a mile away, includes curated galleries of Native American and southwestern art, while closer to downtown, the larger Phoenix Art Museum has everything from ancient artifacts to 18th-century curios and modern art. The Phoenix Theatre has been a city staple for over a century, offering a full season’s calendar of Broadway-style shows and youth classes. First Friday at Roosevelt Row, a monthly art walk, is a popular way to tour the area’s art scene, which includes murals, galleries, boutiques and more. “It started as a few artists displaying their art, and has grown into thousands of people gathering and perusing all types of art,” Campbell says.
Show-goers in Midtown will likely catch a live musical or a comedy at the Phoenix Theater.
Live bands perform for attendees at the monthly First Friday Art Walk near Midtown Phoenix.
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Dual-enrollment courses at local high schools
Midtown Phoenix is part of the Osborn Elementary and Phoenix Union High school districts, which are rated C and C-plus by Niche, respectively. Local kids may attend kindergarten through Grade 3 at the C-plus-rated Encanto School, Grades 4 through 6 at the C-rated Clarendon School, and Grades 7 through 8 at Osborn Middle. At the B-minus-rated Central High, students can take dual-enrollment courses for college credit at Phoenix College.
Clarendon Elementary School is located in central Phoenix.
Central High School in Phoenix was established in 1957.
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Being close to Phoenix's most popular parks
Just north of the neighborhood, the 70-ace Steele Indian School Park is a Phoenix hub for sports and relaxation; the park offers tree-shaded walking paths, a fishing lake stocked with catfish and sports like basketball and sand volleyball. “Our dog loves the big dog park there, as well as the Hance Dog Park further south,” says Campbell. About a mile away, the 200-acre Encanto Park is popular for its golf courses, sports complex and the Enchanted Island Amusement Park, which has bumper boats, a climbing wall and a carousel. The park also includes a community pool that's often busy in the summer, when temperatures regularly top 100 degrees. Nearby, the Phoenix Country Club offers a private 18-hole course, practice facilities and a regular schedule of club tournaments. “We pretty much have most of the fanciest golf clubs in the country,” Miller says.
Several of Phoenix’s remaining historic buildings can be found at Steele Indian School Park.
Close to Downtown Phoenix, Hance Park Dog Park allows plenty of space for our four-legged friends to run and play.
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Getting around from Midtown Phoenix
Interstate 10 is about 2 miles away in downtown Phoenix and travels the metro area; Central Avenue’s the quickest route downtown. Midtown Phoenix’s walkable streets and public transportation make it easy to get around, even without a car. “You can take the light rail, take the bus, bike it—you have lots of options,” Miller says. St. Joseph’s Hospital is located in the neighborhood, and Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is 7 miles away.
Midtown Phoenix ca ride the Light Rail to many other parts of the valley.
Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport is a short 10 minute drive from Midtown Phoenix.
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.
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On average, homes in Midtown Phoenix, Phoenix sell after 199 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Midtown Phoenix, Phoenix over the last 12 months is $400,000, up 3% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Urban living redefined. One of Edison Midtown's most desirable floor plans, this spacious 2 bedroom + den lives like a 3 bedroom and features the largest private patio in the building. South-facing with pool and city views, it's the perfect blend of light, space, and downtown lifestyle. The open design offers 10-ft ceilings, expansive windows, and a sleek kitchen with quartz counters, gas range,
Katrina BarrettWalt Danley Local Luxury Christie's International Real Estate
Welcome to Unit 3006 at Edison Midtown—an elevated urban retreat that blends modern sophistication with effortless comfort. Perched on the third floor with sweeping city views, this residence features quartz countertops, sleek cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances anchoring a light-filled, open-concept living space. The private balcony offers a quiet escape, while the spacious bedroom and
Welcome to Unit 3002 at Edison Midtown—a refined urban sanctuary that pairs elevated design with everyday functionality. Located on the third floor, this residence offers a spacious, light-filled layout anchored by quartz countertops, sleek cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances. The open-concept living space flows effortlessly into a private balcony, creating a seamless indoor-outdoor
Welcome to Unit 3009 at Edison Midtown—a stylish urban haven that combines contemporary finishes with intuitive design. Situated on the third floor, this residence features an open-concept layout anchored by quartz countertops, sleek cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances. Natural light pours into the living space, while the private balcony offers a peaceful retreat above the city. The
Come home to relaxed, elegant living at Mozaic at Steele Park. This unit in Midtown Phoenix is in a vibrant area near the light rail, Steele Park, and the Phoenix Country Club. It's also pet-friendly, has a parking garage. Mozaic at Steele Park offers several amenities to elevate your everyday life. Right outside your door is a resort-style pool, a fitness center, and a clubhouse. You'll
Come home to relaxed, elegant living at Mozaic at Steele Park. This unit in Midtown Phoenix is in a vibrant area near the light rail, Steele Park, and the Phoenix Country Club. It's also pet-friendly, has a parking garage. Mozaic at Steele Park offers several amenities to elevate your everyday life. Right outside your door is a resort-style pool, a fitness center, and a clubhouse. You'll
Come home to relaxed, elegant living at Mozaic at Steele Park. This unit in Midtown Phoenix is in a vibrant area near the light rail, Steele Park, and the Phoenix Country Club. It's also pet-friendly, has a parking garage. Mozaic at Steele Park offers several amenities to elevate your everyday life. Right outside your door is a resort-style pool, a fitness center, and a clubhouse. You'll
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