$310,586Average Value$187Average Price per Sq Ft20Homes For Sale
Historic urban village with German flair
Pittsburgh’s Deutschtown, also known as East Allegheny, dates to the late 19th century and is known for the early settlement of German immigrants. It’s a National, State and Local Historic District and the closest neighborhood to Downtown Pittsburgh. “It’s a very accessible location. A lot of people don’t have cars because it's so easy to get in and out of town,” says Rev. Dr. LaWana Butler, Executive Director at Foundation of Hope, a neighborhood non-profit, who also previously lived in the area. This new urban village has both residential and commercial corners, allowing active residents to eat, drink and shop without jumping in the car.
An Italianate-style home in Deutschtown has an attached garage.
In Deutschtown, you will come across fun and unique doors.
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Walk to dinner at beloved Fig and Ash
Deutschtown is a mixed-feel enclave where shops and restaurants mark the corners of almost every block. “It’s a perfect area to revitalize where there could be more businesses, and they will flourish,” Butler says. Locals can dine on Hungarian at Huszar or fill up on German pub grub at Maz’s Allegheny Tavern. The famed Penn Brewery, the city’s oldest, is on the other side of town, busiest on weekends when the weather is nice, and live music bounces off the historic brick walls. Deutschtown’s Fig and Ash was among Pittsburgh Magazine’s 25 Best Restaurants in Pittsburgh publication, lauded for its cozy atmosphere and wood-fired oven-baked dishes. Giant Eagle is the go-to for grocery shops, and retail destinations downtown are minutes away.
Fig & Ash is a top rated Deutschtown dinner spot for residents and locals.
Fig and Ash serves Deutschtown residents modern American cuisine in a calm environment.
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Historic townhomes in close quarters
Veterans Bridge crosses the Allegheny River, connecting Downtown Pittsburgh to this north-side borough, its busy tendons running straight through the center of town. “It's not a congested area – residential communities are quiet and separate from the activity on Ohio Street,” Butler says. It’s a neighborhood full of historic restorations. Towering townhomes stand side by side in bright colors in styles ranging from Victorian to modern and beyond. The average housing cost falls around $250,000 in Deutschtown, where buyers can spend $150,000 on a four-bedroom fixer-upper or $300,000 for a well-maintained 19th-century charmer. Extra-spacious historic properties near the park are a rare find and can climb as high as $700,000. Most listings find new owners within a month.
Townhouses are an architect style to choose from in Deutschtown.
Deutschtown houses have porches for you and your family to enjoy the warm weather.
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Unwind outdoors at the oldest public park in the city
Allegheny Commons Park is the oldest public park in the city and within walking distance for many Deutschtown locals. Its structured layout is full of tree-shaded sidewalks, waterways and city skyline views, evoking Central Park’s scenic landscaping. The outdoor getaway is a hot spot for dogwalkers and families who bring their kids to climb on the playgrounds. The community also gathers here for seasonal events like the Pittsburgh Water Lantern Festival in August, when thousands of visitors design rice paper lanterns to launch into Lake Elizabeth. Pumpkinfest is another local favorite, a children’s harvest festival complete with a petting zoo, hayrides and live music.
Next to Deutschtown is Allegheny Commons Park in Pittsburgh, PA.
Bird eye view of the beautiful fountain in Allegheny Commons Park.
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Summertime music festivals and cultural attractions
The Deutschtown Music Festival, now called the Northside Music Festival, is widely known across the city and is a consistently well-attended event. The non-profit run summertime bash extends over three days, packed with live music shows, art vendors and local food trucks. Deutschtown homeowners can also peruse the Children's Museum or the National Aviary near the Allegheny Commons Park campus during their free time.
Residents of Deutschtown travel a few minutes to visit the Children's Museum.
Residents of Deutschtown travel only a few minutes to visit the National Aviary.
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Kids earn their diplomas at historic Perry High
Deutschtown students are zoned to the Pittsburgh Public School District. Many start at the walkable Pittsburgh King, which they attend from kindergarten through 8th grade, and continue to Pittsburgh Perry High to earn their diplomas. Perry High has been serving students for over a century – its historic 19th-century building is hard to miss – its entrance is flanked by massive three-story fluted columns. Each school is within a 5-minute drive and carries an overall C-minus rating on Niche.
Pittsburgh King K-8 is dedicated to racial equity.
Pittsburgh Perry High School was built in 1890.
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Walk or bike to work on David McCullough Bridge
NoVa Place is a large corporate campus in the crook of Allegheny Commons, full of offices, eateries and gyms – a dynamic community hub where people work and play. Allegheny General Hospital is on the park’s opposite side, a nationally ranked medical center and major regional employment center. Interstate 279 also runs directly through town for those who leave town for a day at the office. Non-driving homeowners can get to work on foot or bike. “You can walk right across the bridge and back,” Butler says. Pittsburgh Regional Transit (PRT) buses also make frequent stops along Deutschtown’s main connecting streets for those who prefer public transportation.
Deutschtown residents have easy access to the David McCullough Bridge.
David McCullough Bridge walkable and bike-able for residents of Deutschtown.
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Crime
Deutschtown scores high on crime with an eight out of ten rating, according to CAP Index data.
Residents enjoy sidewalks for a dog walk on the main streets in Deutschtown.
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
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Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime
Deutschtown
US
Homicide
5
4
Sexual Assault
9
4
Assault with Weapon
7
4
Robbery
6
4
Burglary
7
4
Motor Vehicle Theft
7
4
Larceny
7
4
Crime Score
7
4
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Deutschtown Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Deutschtown, Pittsburgh sell after 79 days on the market compared to the national average of 53 days. The median sale price for homes in Deutschtown, Pittsburgh over the last 12 months is $347,500, up 5% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
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