$351,682Average Value$254Average Price per Sq Ft17Homes For Sale
Riverside living
Home of Point State Park, The Point in Pittsburgh’s Downtown district provides a metropolitan, riverside lifestyle with gorgeous overlooks of the three rivers from condominiums and scenic parks. This neighborhood also has a mix of restaurants, sporting events and cultural scenes with residents and visitors having close access to arts and culture, sports venues, entertainment halls, restaurants and the Forks of the Ohio, which is where the convergence of the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers form the Ohio River. Realtor Colleen Anthony of Howard Hanna Real Estate says the views are one of the best perks of living in The Point. She adds that with so much to do, some who move to the area are seeking a different social network. “People want a bigger, broader social scene,” she says.
Friends run on the paths at the beautiful Point State Park.
Runners have a beautiful view of the rivers from the Three Rivers Heritage Trail.
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Row homes and condos dominate the housing stock
In the heart of Downtown, the Point is situated in a city setting complete with walkable blocks of skyscraper office buildings, restaurants, parks and stores. The high-rise condominium buildings provide skyline views of the city and waterways. Prospective buyers can choose between a contemporary condo with a shared rooftop deck or a penthouse in a remodeled building with window views of Acrisure Stadium, PNC Park and the Allegheny River. Some condos feature a private deck overlooking the Three Rivers — the Ohio, Allegheny, Monongahela Rivers and Highmark Stadium. There are also row houses in the neighborhood. Sales prices can range between $170,000 and $1.8 million depending on the amenities, conditions and size. The CAP Index crime score is 8 out of 10, which is significantly higher than the national average of 4. Theft-related crimes all have scores of 6 or higher.
Housing is plentiful in the heart of Pittsburgh in The Point neighborhood.
Condos with outstanding views line the streets in The Point.
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Elementary school focuses on Nguzo Saba
Students in The Point can attend schools in the Pittsburgh Public School District. Miller Elementary K-5 helps students learn more about African culture and history as an African-centered academy, specifically through Nguzo Saba or The Seven Principles. The school has a C-minus rating from Niche. High school students can attend Pittsburgh Milliones 6-12 for university-level preparation in and outside of the classroom, including sports and clubs to complement their academics. The school has an 8 to 1 student-to-teacher ratio and has a D-plus Niche grade.
Pittsburgh Miller K-5 is an African-Centered Academy.
Pittsburgh Milliones serves grades 6-12 with top education and after school programs.
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Outdoor fun revolves around the three rivers
Residents can visit one of many scenic downtown parks in Pittsburgh to enjoy the outdoors. Surrounding The Point are the Three Rivers Heritage Trails, paved with paths beside riverside cityscapes. The trails lead to scenic Point State Park, the 36-acre tip of the downtown area, which features lawns, woods, historical Fort Duquesne and the Fort Pitt Museum, Pittsburgh’s oldest structures. The park dates back to the mid-1700s and is situated at the confluence of the three rivers and is a mile from the neighborhood. Point State Park is also one of the city’s primary events venue. “The park has some wonderful festivals and beautiful views of the three rivers. A lot of people use the fountain for photo opportunities,” says Sara Leitera, Realtor with Berkshire Hathaway. Beth Nichols of Coldwell Banker adds, “People co-mingle there. You do have a lot of various people hanging out.” For more river fun, residents visit the Monongahela Wharf Landing for kayaking and boating on the three rivers. At Gateway Center Park, a green space built on top of a garage. The park is considered a tranquil respite with tree-lined flower gardens, grape vines and benches, ideal for eating lunch.
Residents in Pittsburgh take boats out on the rivers around The Point.
Point Park is filled to the brim every year at the Pittsburgh Independence Day Celebration.
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Multiple dining options
In Downtown Pittsburgh, residents can find several cuisine choices. At Täko, enjoy Mexican and Asian fusion with inventive tacos and a hip, dimly lit interior ideal for date night. Gaucho Parrilla Argentina offers grilled meats and authentic South American food in a lively atmosphere to enjoy with a group of friends. For a morning pick-me-up, Rock 'n' Joe Coffee can provide that needed jolt and has a comfortable loft area, which is great for getting work done. Eddie Merlot’s is an upscale steak house with an elegant and warm ambiance for special occasions. For retail and grocery shopping, a newly built Target, which opened in 2022, is on Downtown Pittsburgh’s Smithfield Street.
Eddie Merlot's in The Point serves outstanding steak and sea food.
Gaucho Parrilla Argentina brings a large crowd for a South American lunch and dinner.
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Sports fans can get their fill of Pittsburgh's pro sports teams
Events in the neighborhood, which are held at Point State Park, include the Three Rivers Regatta and Pittsburgh’s Great Race and Marathon. The city’s yearly Independence Day celebrations are also held in the park, where the Zambelli fireworks show draws a sizable crowd.
Sports fans are in luck. Living in The Point means close access to all of Pittsburgh’s professional teams, including the Steelers, Pirates and Penguins. The city’s four live sports venues — PPG Paints Arena, Acrisure Stadium, PNC Park and Highmark Stadium are all within five miles of the neighborhood. Additionally, residents seeking arts and culture also have plenty of options. There are a variety of performance venues ranging from live theatres to art galleries and comedy clubs.
Pittsburgh International Airport is roughly 20 miles from the neighborhood. Residents have access to a subway stop at First Avenue, and there are also seven neighborhood bus stops.
Events in the neighborhood, which are held at Point State Park, include the Three Rivers Regatta and Pittsburgh’s Great Race and Marathon. The city’s yearly Independence Day celebrations are also held in the park, where the Zambelli fireworks show draws a sizable crowd.
The Pittsburgh Pirates play at PNC Park attracting residents and fans near The Point.
Pittsburgh Steelers fans see a game at Acrisure Stadium across the river from The Point.
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Lots of public transportation
Pittsburgh International Airport is roughly 20 miles from the neighborhood. Residents have access to a subway stop at First Avenue. There are also seven neighborhood bus stops.
Gateway Station is a great way for residents to get in and out of The Point.
Pittsburgh Regional Transit is easily accessible to areas all over the city near The Point.
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Higher than average crime stats
The CAP Index crime score is 8 out of 10, significantly higher than the national average of 4. Theft-related crimes all have scores of 6 or higher.
Locals are proud of the architectural beauty of The Point in heart of Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh splits the Ohio River at The Point into the Allegheny and Monongahela River.
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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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The Point Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in The Point, Pittsburgh sell after 133 days on the market compared to the national average of 53 days. The median sale price for homes in The Point, Pittsburgh over the last 12 months is $214,000, down 22% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
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A distinct Pittsburgh landmark, constructed in 1921 in the midst of the downtown skyline and the Monongahela River, Terminal 21 originated as a focal point where produce and livestock met rail and industrial industries. The decades have seen this freight terminal and warehouse shift in focus to residential living, and its industrial form has long resonated with visitors and residents. Originally
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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.
