A commuter city with a well-developed transit system
Set 30 miles east of Los Angeles and 30 miles west of San Bernardino, Pomona is a commuter city with a population of about 145,000. “We’re well located with easy access to four freeways and a reasonable drive to the mountains, beaches and desert,” says Pomona councilmember Steve Lustro, who has lived there for over 40 years. The city’s well-developed transit system includes two Metrolink stations and a future stop on the LA Metro’s rapidly expanding A-Line, expected to open in 2025. The station will give residents an inexpensive option to commute to the San Gabriel Valley foothill communities and Union Station in downtown LA. The city’s location has made it a prime destination for homebuyers searching for a more reasonable cost of living — by California standards, if not national. “Pomona has a diversity of older and newer housing stock that allow prospective buyers of limited means to find a home they can afford,” Lustro says.
Pomona is where creativity thrives and neighbors become friends.
Pomona invites you to celebrate its culture, diversity, and warm hospitality.
Pomona’s Amtrak station connects you to exciting destinations with ease.
Enjoy a peaceful day at Ganesha Hills, Pomona’s green oasis.
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Housing considered affordable by California standards
Housing in Pomona is considered affordable by California standards, but the median price is still well above the national number. In October 2024, the city’s median home price was around $670,000, compared to $400,000 nationally and $900,000 in broader California. The housing in Pomona is primarily single-family, but there are pockets of condos and townhomes. Lustro says that because the city is built out, all new housing will be medium density along the city's main corridors. "In addition to market-rate for sale and rental projects, the city has welcomed affordable housing development. Several projects have already been completed and several more are in planning stages."
Pomona has many neighborhoods, including three historic residential districts: Hacienda Park, Lincoln Park and Wilton Heights. “Each neighborhood has architecture from the early 1900s, and they were home to many people involved in the city’s early development,” Lustro says. Along the narrow winding streets of Ganesha Hills is a mix of classic and contemporary homes, many with views of the San Gabriel Mountains or Pomona Valley. “Westmont’s housing inventory was designed by Cliff May and Chris Choate, best known for their simple, post-war California ranch-style homes,” Lustro says. Pomona’s only master-planned community, development in Phillips Ranch began in 1978 and was completed in 2019. The neighborhood’s approximately 3,600 homes are spread across 2,200 acres of rolling hills and valleys.
Pomona combines city convenience with a suburban feel in its ranch-style housing options.
Explore a line of new traditional homes that grace the streets of Ganesha.
Victorian-style homes are scattered throughout the Lincoln Park District of Pomona.
Pomona offers a variety of home styles, from craftsman to contemporary designs.
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Cal Poly Pomona's student population is around 25,000
“Cal Poly Pomona is one of the places that define the city,” Lustro says. The university has occupied its nearly 1,000-acre campus since 1956. Once part of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, the school was granted full university status in 1972. The California State University system has 23 campuses that serve over 450,000 students. Cal Poly Pomona’s student population is around 25,000.
The Pomona Unified School District is graded B-minus by Niche. The district contains 38 schools that serve over 20,000 students. Two of the district’s standout schools are Pantera Elementary and Diamond Ranch High School — both are south of the Pomona Freeway and graded A-minus by Niche.
The beautiful campus of Cal Poly Pomona includes modern amenities for students.
Pomona High School challenges and encourages children to learn.
Diamond Ranch High School scores an A minus on Niche.
Educational opportunities abound at Pantera Elementary School.
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Heavy Mexican influence in the city's restaurant scene
There are no regional shopping centers in Pomona, but there are many commercial stretches with grocery stores, big-box retailers and chain dining. Downtown Pomona is the place for a more independent retail and restaurant scene. There are nearly 50 businesses downtown, a walkable multiblock stretch near City Hall, The Fox Theater and The Glass House Concert Hall. “In a city with a population that is over 70% Hispanic, it’s no surprise that establishments specializing in the many variations of Mexican food dominate the landscape,” Lustro says. “As holds true in many other cities, sometimes the small, nondescript mom-and-pop places are the best-kept secrets." Michelin-mentioned Mariscos Jalisco is the first brick-and-mortar location of the famous food truck known for its seafood tacos and ceviche tostadas.
Downtown Pomona locals and visitors browse the many items at the Pomona Antique Mart.
Luchador Kitchen offers a warm and inviting space to enjoy delicious Mexican food.
Savor the distinct charm of Mi Cafecito Coffee, where coffee meets the community.
Experience the elegance of The Glass House Concert Hall, a gem in Downtown Pomona.
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The Second Saturday Art Walk occurs each month
Among the calendar highlights of events in Pomona, the Fairplex (formerly the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds) has been the site of the LA County Fair since 1922. The 16-day event in May 2024 attracted almost 800,000 visitors. The Fairplex also hosts Kaboom!, the annual Fourth of July celebration. “We’ve got fireworks, live music and monster trucks,” Lustro says. The Second Saturday Art Walk occurs every month in the Pomona Arts Colony. Galleries host the latest artist exhibitions, and shops, studios and restaurants stay open late. During each Art Walk, there is a night market in Shaun Diamond Plaza with live music, artisan crafts and food vendors.
Pomona Antique Row invites you to explore a diverse collection of antique treasures.
Kids and families enjoy the live bands at the 909 Open Market.
In the Arts Colony of Downtown Pomona, it is easy to come across true artistry in the alley.
You can find unique crafts and delicious treats at Pomona's Art Walk.
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City plans to eventually add to its 28 community parks
Pomona maintains 28 parks throughout the community, which the city hopes to increase in the coming years. "Notwithstanding the 28 existing parks, our city is short on park space," Lustro says. "The long-awaited Park Master Plan will be reviewed in 2025 and serve as a guide to develop our parks further and create or acquire more space for our residents to enjoy time outdoors." One of the city's largest parks, Ganesha Park is a beautiful park with walking trails, a community center and a pool. Behind the community center is the G. Stanton Selby Bandshell, where the Pomona Concert Band presents its annual summer concert series that began in 1947. Admission is free, and residents are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and picnics or partake in concessions. Washington Park also has a community center and a pool. "It's home to the Pomona American Little League, which has served the community for over 70 years," Lustro says.
Bonelli Regional Park is a hidden gem for anglers in search of tranquility.
Mountain Meadows Golf Course in Pomona offers a pristine setting for golfers of all levels.
Westmont Park is a great place to get away from it all.
Pantera Park provides a peaceful retreat from the city of Pomona.
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Public transportation options and efforts by the city to expand bike lanes
Pomona has direct access to Interstate 10, which cuts through the city's northern half, going east to west. Other major roadways include state routes 57, 60 and 71. "Not surprisingly, the 10 and Route 60 are jammed during the morning and evening commutes," Lustro says. "State Route 71 is being converted from an expressway to a full freeway to help with congestion, but the project's second phase won't be completed until at least 2029." There are two Metrolink train stations for those who get around without a car, and Foothill Transit operates bus routes. "There has been a big push the last decade to add bike lanes citywide, and we're always discussing how to accommodate bicycles and pedestrians better," Lustro says. There are several municipal airports around Pomona, but the largest is Ontario International, about 10 miles east of the city. Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center is one of the most prominent medical facilities in and around the city.
Pomona’s climate is warm and arid, with about 285 sunny days yearly. Summers are known to be hot, with high temperatures in the mid-to-upper 90s and consistent drought conditions. Winters are mild, with temperatures in the upper 60s and a handful of rainy days each month.
Moderate wildfire risk and violent crime on par with national numbers
Pomona faces a few environmental risks, including a moderate wildfire risk in most of the city and an increased threat near the western and southwestern hills. Portions of Phillips Ranch and Ganesha Hills are considered high-risk areas, which is a significant concern in obtaining homeowner’s insurance as industry giants exit a volatile California market. The city was also historically home to industries like factories, wood recycling and auto-wrecking yards, which pose a potential risk to people living or working nearby. “Over the past several years, the zoning code has been revised to prohibit land use that can negatively impact residents,” Lustro says. “It may take years to eliminate all noxious land uses, but it’s a high priority for us.”
Violent crime in Pomona is on par with national numbers, while property crime is significantly higher. In 2023, there were an average of 120 violent crimes committed per 100,000 residents each month, compared to 115 nationally and 105 in broader California. Property crimes were committed at a rate of 250 per 100,000 residents monthly, compared to 160 nationally and 195 in broader California. “Like most cities, Pomona has its challenges with crime. But most are crimes of opportunity like auto break-ins and mail theft,” Lustro says. “To cut down on crime, residents are encouraged to know their neighbors, make use of security devices and take extra precautions when out late during overnight hours.”
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GreatSchools:
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On average, homes in Pomona, CA sell after 43 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Pomona, CA over the last 12 months is $671,600, up 2% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Welcome Country Villas in Phillips Ranch ! Beautifully high ceiling two-story townhome style condo, featuring 3 bedrooms Upstairs. Spacious open-concept kitchen connects seamlessly to a living-dining area filled with natural sunlight. A stairwell skylight fills the stairwell with natural light. Living room, stairwell and bedrooms feature laminate flooring while the Kitchen and Baths have floor
Step into modern comfort just minutes from Claremont’s vibrant downtown and Claremont Colleges.This beautiful newer home built in 2023, features 3 spacious bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms, designed with both style and functionality in mind. The open-concept floor plan is filled with natural light, creating a warm and welcoming space for everyday living or entertaining.The kitchen is a
Stunning Home in a Gated Community!!! End Unit in the Community with the most Privacy! Nestled in a newer development in the sought-after Pomona area, this beautiful property offers a perfect blend of modern luxury and privacy. The home boasts an open floor plan that enhances the spacious feel, 4 Big Bedrooms with 2.5 Bathrooms. High Ceiling at the entrance. Spacious Kitchen with Quartz
This Property is approved for Board and Care with proper H or N licensing. Some features are ADA Compliant It has 4 spacious bedrooms and 2 bathrooms with walk-in showers. There is a large living room and separate family room, each with a fireplace. There is an additional bonus room. Nice sized backyard with covered patio and 2 car attached garage with laundry hookups. Long driveway for
Calling all investors, contractors, and DIY enthusiasts! This handyman’s special is the perfect opportunity to bring your vision to life. Situated in a convenient Pomona location, this unit is in need of some TLC but offers incredible potential for those willing to put in the work. With the right upgrades and improvements, you can transform this property into a great starter home, rental, or
This stunning 5-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom property offers the perfect blend of space, comfort, and convenience. Designed with functionality and family living in mind, it features:A private first-floor bedroom with its own full bathroom, perfect for guests, in-laws, or anyone seeking a bit of privacy.An open-concept living room and a versatile loft, ideal for entertaining or relaxing
Welcome Country Villas in Phillips Ranch ! Beautifully high ceiling two-story townhome style condo, featuring 3 bedrooms Upstairs. Spacious open-concept kitchen connects seamlessly to a living-dining area filled with natural sunlight. A stairwell skylight fills the stairwell with natural light. Living room, stairwell and bedrooms feature laminate flooring while the Kitchen and Baths have floor
Located right in the heart of Downtown Pomona, CA, our studio, one, and two-bedroom Pomona, CA apartments for rent are ideal for anyone craving a stylish street-smart living experience in a modern and urban apartment community. Filled to the brim with brand new designer finishes and fixtures, the Monterey Station Apartments are ready to welcome you home. Two large, outdoor community gathering
Spacious 4-Bedroom Home with Attached Garage One of the largest floor plans in the community, this bright and spacious home offers 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, including a desirable downstairs bedroom and full bath. The home has been freshly painted and includes a brand-new dishwasher and stove.Upstairs, you'll find three additional bedrooms, each with its own private bathroom.
Part of the charm of Downtown Pomona lies in its unassuming nature as a vintage destination. Antique Row stretches two blocks along 2nd Street, inviting visitors to peruse the past through multiple antique shops. It’s here on Antique Row that defines the neighborhood persona. Residents and visitors travel from near and far to pick out pricey — and sometimes priceless — antiques during the Collectors Street Faire, which is held on the last Saturday of January, March, May, September and November.
Other regular downtown events include weekly Artwalks of the colorful murals that cover the city. And in the winter, holiday parades blanket the streets with cheerfulness. Although the neighborhood is known for the history it keeps, when it comes to lifestyle, Downtown Pomona’s residential community knows how to stay current.
"It's a hipper neighborhood than people give it credit for,” says Fred Van Allen of First Team Real Estate, voted the No. 1 Realtor in Pomona. “There are some great coffee shops, many excellent restaurants and some solid nightlife options. Plus, the train station is right there, which is incredibly convenient."
Pomona residents don’t always have to wait for a special event to enjoy time in Downtown Pomona. In the Arts Colony off 3rd Street, visitors spend the day exploring art galleries before catching a show at the historic Fox Theater, which opened in the 1930s. The Glass House is also a popular concert venue in the area, where audience members sometimes have a chance to meet the band during a signing at the venue’s record store. For a quieter experience, residents head north for a peaceful afternoon at the American Museum of Ceramic Art, which offers artist workshops and introductory ceramics classes.
After a busy day out, residents with special dietary restrictions often head to Borreguitas for Mexican specialties with a vegan twist. Locals recommend trying the stuffed cactus entrée. While the restaurant isn’t entirely vegan and still offers meat and dairy products, there are more vegetarian and vegan options here than at most Mexican restaurants in the city. At the Mission Promenade, local joints like Fat Cat Sandwich Café offer a robust menu of hot and cold deli sandwiches, including the signature hot Fat Cat Sandwich with cheese and a choice of two types of meat.
Most of the homes in Downtown Pomona sit south of Mission Boulevard and range from traditional midcentury ranch-style homes to split levels and more recent Craftsman builds. Sidewalks are dappled with the shade of towering palm trees, and some homes use flowering privacy hedges to create a buffer between the street and the yard. Duplexes and triplexes are also available. Some single-family homes were converted into multi-unit properties. So, residents looking to become landlords have some investment opportunities, that may be found for just over $1 million in Downtown Pomona. Generally, single-family residences range in price from $400,000 to $900,000 depending on a home’s size, age and condition.
Downtown Pomona residents with school-age children have lots of options within the Pomona Unified School District. Some students may attend Washington Elementary and Simons Middle, which both maintain grades of C on Niche. Many students will move on to attend Garey High School, which maintains a grade of C-plus on Niche and offers career and technical education courses in everything from auto mechanics to law enforcement to health sciences. If students are interested in continuing down the medical track, they can apply to attend the Western University of Health Sciences, which is located right off 2nd Street.
Residents heading over to Tony Cerda Park find the open lawn perfect for spreading out a picnic blanket and soaking up the California sunshine, find the park open year-round. With its colorful playground and kid-friendly climbing wall, the grounds come alive during the annual Ohlone Big Time Gathering even though it’s open year-round. The gathering is a meaningful tribal ceremony that includes dancing and traditional cuisine. Lasting three days, the festival brings together friends and family from all over the country to celebrate their heritage, illustrating the vibrant nature of California’s tribal communities. But meaningful parks are not the exception in Downtown Pomona, they’re the norm. At the petite Memorial Park, a dark granite memorial rises above the pavement. The obelisk often serves as the centerpiece for public memorial gatherings and local beautification projects, which also help bring the community together.
With the Pomona Train Station centrally located at the corner of 1st Street and Garey Avenue, residents enjoy a traffic-free commute to Union Station in downtown LA in about an hour. Getting to the hospital takes under 30 minutes for Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center and Casa Colina Hospital and Centers for Healthcare
Seemingly set in its own unique time, Downtown Pomona offers homebuyers an eclectic community where both the past and the present are equally celebrated.
Tucked away in the sun-kissed hills between the Inland Empire and San Gabriel Valley, Pomona Valley is where you’ll find competitively priced suburban homes in eastern Los Angeles County. “It’s all about price and location,” says Realtor Jason Lorge of Keller Williams Realty. “You’re at the heart of everything. It’s close to all the freeways if you want to shoot over to LA or up to the desert. It’s also more affordable than south La Verne and south Claremont but you get same lifestyle. That’s why people are drawn to it.” <br><br>Pomona Valley boasts a rich tapestry of architectural styles on its suburban streets. You’ll find everything from Craftsman bungalows with their iconic front porches to Mission Revival style homes with intricate tile work, stucco walls and arched doorways and windows. Ranch style homes add a touch of midcentury flair. Front yards tend to be small, but you’ll still have plenty of room for landscaping and gardening. Prices can range from $600,000 to upwards of $1 million depending on the size and age of the home. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or a looking for a spacious home, you’ll probably find something that suits your needs. <br><br>When it comes to dining, Pomona Valley has a little bit of everything. La Paloma Mexican Restaurant is a local standout known for its mouthwatering tacos, enchiladas and chile rellenos. Don’t forget to try their signature margaritas. Pomona Valley Mining Co. is perched on a hillside with stunning city views. It’s famous for its prime rib and steak, making it a perfect spot for special occasions. You’ll also have easy access to a variety of options for groceries and other necessities. Some popular choices include Stater Bros. Markets and Trader Joe’s, both go-to destinations for fresh produce, and Montclair Place, a shopping mall with a range of clothing stores and boutiques. <br><br>The neighborhood is also home to Pomona Valley Hospital, one of the largest not-for-profit hospitals in greater Los Angeles, and Casa Colina Hospital, making this area an attractive option for healthcare professionals who want to work close to home.<br><br>Nature enthusiasts will find solace in Pomona Valley’s parks and nature preserves. Ganesha Park, an expansive park with lush greenery, walking trails and scenic lake, is an ideal spot for picnics and outdoor recreation. Just a short drive away, residents can also enjoy Claremont Wilderness Park, a nature preserve with hiking trails that wind through picturesque landscapes, provide a great escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.<br><br>Students can attend schools in the Pomona Unified School District, including schools within the neighborhood like San Jose K-8. Its robotics program, offered in partnership with Cal Poly University, is great for students interested in hands on learning. Young students looking for an alternative might want to check out La Verne Science and Technology school, a public charter elementary school in the neighborhood. Upperclassmen attend Pomona High School, where athletics are a major part of campus life: its wrestling team won four straight state championships between 2019 and 2022. <br><br>With the San Bernardino Freeway running along the southern border of neighborhood, residents are well-positioned for an easy commute. It’s about equal distance from both downtown Los Angeles and San Bernardino, although rush hour traffic might add to your travel time. With a convenient location and a competitive real estate market, Pomona Valley welcomes you to Los Angeles County.
Ganesha manages to both encapsulate Southern California's past and lean into its contemporary advancements. As one delves deeper into the neighborhood, it's evident how Ganesha melds the old with the new, becoming a diverse representation of Californian living. “I would describe it as a pleasantly low-key mid-century neighborhood,” says local Realtor Fred Van Allen of First Team Real Estate. “It’s close to both the Cal Poly Pomona campus and central Pomona, and the highways are all right there. So it’s a pretty convenient place to live, all in all.”
Housing in Ganesha is made up of a combination of early 20th-century craftsman bungalows and mid-century ranch-style homes, along with some eclectic modern construction. Most residential streets are quite wide and lined with a combination of native trees and well-tended yards and gardens. Home prices in the neighborhood range from around $160,000 for a double-wide mobile home to $500,000 for a 1,500-square-foot ranch-style house, up to around $750,000 for a newly-built 1,800-square-foot two-story home.
For shopping aficionados, Ganesha offers a range of options. Independent boutiques, selling everything from contemporary fashion to auto parts line Holt Avenue and Mission Boulevard. For grocery needs, supermarkets like Cardenas provide fresh produce, reflecting California's rich agricultural bounty.
The culinary scene in Ganesha is equally varied. Local eateries, such as taquerias and family-run diners, provide authentic flavors of both the region and far-flung places. A variety of global cuisines, from popular Mexican diner Omana’s to highly-rated teriyaki spot Ginza Bowl, ensures that there's something for every palate. Those in search of some old-fashioned American chow, meanwhile, will enjoy the fare at longstanding neighborhood burger joint Angelo’s
When locals want to get a bit of fresh air, Bonelli Regional Park offers over 1,800 acres of green space. The park features over 14 miles of multi-use trails, along with the 250-acre Puddingstone Lake, a popular spot for swimming, fishing and boating. Whether you’re into kayaking, mountain biking, or plain old rec league softball, Bonelli Park has what you need.
Pomona Unified School District oversees the public schools in Ganesha. Most older students in the area attend neighborhood namesake Ganesha High School, which was named a Gold Ribbon School in 2015. Younger children, meanwhile, may attend Cortez Math and Science Magnet, which is rated 7 out of 10 on GreatSchools, or John Marshall Middle School.
Residents looking for a bit of entertainment have a wealth of options at their fingertips. Nearby downtown Pomona is home to popular music venue the Fox Theater Pomona, the nationally renowned American Museum of Ceramic Art, and a number of popular bars. Or you can check out Ganesha’s own Chronos Escape Room, by far the most popular escape room in the area.
Ganesha is a neighborhood that offers a rich and varied experience to its residents. From its historic homes to its contemporary shopping and dining options, it stands as a testament to the region's growth while honoring its roots. Whether you're a resident or a visitor, Ganesha welcomes you with open arms, offering a slice of Californian life that's both unique and familiar.
Lincoln Park, with its leafy streets and sense of timeless appeal, represents a unique facet of Pomona, California. What sets this neighborhood apart isn't just its historic homes or its namesake park but the confluence of tradition and modernity that seamlessly weaves its way through its streets. “Lincoln Park is on the National Register of Historic Places, with hundreds of historic homes from Tudor to Victorian to Craftsman to Spanish Revival,” says local Realtor Fred Van Allen of First Team Real Estate. “The range is late 1800s to 1940s, with most of the homes built in the 1915s to the 1930s." Add to that the neighborhood's convenience: There are two Metrolink stations to the north and south, "which is a massive benefit for commuters,” notes Van Allen.<br><br>A walk through Lincoln Park immediately unveils the architectural treasures that make this neighborhood distinct. The early 20th-century Craftsmen and Victorian homes, many of which are carefully preserved or restored, offer a window into a bygone era. These houses, often marked by ornate detailing, expansive porches, and intricate woodwork, stand as silent witnesses to the growth and transformation of Pomona over the decades. Home prices range from $650,000 for a 1,600-square-foot historic bungalow to around $850,000 for a 2,200-square-foot Tudor or Victorian.<br><br>When it comes to shopping and dining, Downtown Pomona offers a range of options and is within a short walk of much of the neighborhood. However, Lincoln Park residents don’t even need to go that far to pick up necessities or grab a bite to eat. Locals looking for ingredients or amenities can swing by Stater Bros. Supermarket or visit one of the shopping centers that line Holt Avenue.Those looking to eat out will enjoy the many local restaurants dotting the neighborhood, which range from always-popular Cachanilla Chinese Restaurant to Day Day’s BBQ and Waffle House, to the highly rated Tacos Los Martinez, known for their authentic pastor and homemade aguas frescas.<br><br>Then, of course, there's Lincoln Park itself. This historic central space is more than just a park—it's a community hub. On any given day, you'll find families picnicking, joggers taking advantage of the scenic routes, and children playing on the swings. The park also hosts a variety of community events and is well-known for the historic homes that surround it.<br><br>For families, Lincoln Park's educational institutions are worth noting. The neighborhood’s schools are overseen by the Pomona Unified School District and include Emerson Middle School and Abraham Lincoln Elementary. Pomona High School is known for its strong football team and is the alma mater of boxer “Sugar” Shane Mosley. There are also a number of private and charter schools in the area, including Pomona Catholic Girls High School, which has received an A- grade from Niche.<br><br>One of the standout features of Lincoln Park is its community spirit. Organizations like the Historical Society of Pomona Valley work tirelessly to maintain the neighborhood's heritage, ensuring that new developments harmonize with its historic character. Moreover, regular community meetings, clean-up drives, and neighborhood watch programs demonstrate the residents' commitment to ensuring Lincoln Park remains a safe, welcoming, and vibrant place to call home.<br><br>Lincoln Park is more than just a neighborhood. Here, every street corner, every brick, and every tree tells a story. From its historic homes to its dynamic arts and culinary scene, it offers residents and visitors a multifaceted view of Pomona—one that honors the past while eagerly embracing the future.
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