Lindenwood Park

First-time home buyers put down roots in 1920s bungalows
According to Rodriguez, Lindenwood Park is popular with first-time homebuyers, many of them young families looking for quiet streets in close proximity to a major metropolitan area. 1,000-square-foot brick bungalows dating back to the 1920s start in the mid-$100,000s and sell for up to $300,000 depending on condition. Tudor-inspired homes with pitched roofs, many of which border the neighborhood’s central park, start around $250,000 and can sell for upwards of $400,000. There’s also the occasional mid-century ranch and wood-sided cottage, most of which are priced under $200,000. Due to the age of most of these properties, attached garages are few and far between. Depending on their location within the neighborhood, cars park in back alley driveways or on streets shaded by century-old trees. Buyers will also find duplexes and four-family flats along busier thoroughfares like Watson Road and Jamieson Avenue. In Lindenwood Park, homes sell over three weeks faster than the national average.Athletic facilities in Lindenwood Park and a greenway by the river
At the center of the neighborhood sits Lindenwood Park, a 14-acre recreation area founded in 1947. Residents make use of the tennis courts, baseball diamonds and roller hockey rink, and kids meet up on the playground on the weekends. The park also hosts annual events like Lindenwood Live, a Sunday evening concert series with performances in May, June, August and September. Residents can order from food trucks while enjoying the music, and the neighborhood association encourages local bands to perform. A few minutes south, locals can head to Francis Park for the racquetball and pickleball courts, and, across the River des Peres, walk the Greenway at River des Peres Park.Neighborhood festivals, flea markets and rare flowers by the thousand
Every other year in October, local vendors and restaurants set up tents in Lindenwood Park for LindFest, and kids stop by activity booths to make crafts. In early Spring, residents clean out their closets for the neighborhood Flea Market, and proceeds go to other Lindenwood Park events like Lindenwood Live and Trivia Night. On sunny weekends, make the 4-mile drive to the Missouri Botanical Gardens to stroll through the Japenese Gardens or visit the Climatron, a temperature-controlled greenhouse dome filled with rare species of tropical flowers. Members enjoy free admission and an annual lecture series. Farther north, find Forest Park, home to the St. Louis Zoo as well as the city’s art museum.Old-fashioned donuts, deli sandwiches and sit-down Italian
Donut Drive-In, a 1950s-esque tiny white building off Chippewa Street, has perfected two menu items: donuts and coffee. There’s also Mom’s Deli, another neighborhood staple that first opened in the 1970s to accommodate new traffic from Highway 44. Order the Mom’s Special with homemade 1000 island dressing. Others prefer a sit-down meal at Pietro’s, which has been serving fresh pasta dishes to families in Lindenwood Park for over 60 years. Residents run errands at Target, also located off Chippewa Street, and pick up groceries at Schnucks in the Hampton Village Shopping Center. There are always more dining options in “foodie” neighborhoods like The Hill, just a few minutes away along Interstate 44.Roughrider athletics and proximity to private schools
Lindenwood Park students can enroll in public schools like Mason Elementary, Long International Middle and Roosevelt High, all of which earned a C-minus or higher from the educational review site, Niche. Roosevelt first opened in 1925, and Roughrider athletes have won nearly 130 Public High League Championships in sports like track, swimming, football and soccer over the last 100 years. Private schooling options in the area include The College School, which received an A-plus on Niche, and Nerix Hall High, an all-girls Roman Catholic school which received an A. Eighth graders can apply to Nerix Hall with a writing sample, activities resume and academic transcripts, and 46% of families receive financial aid.Metro St. Louis, air travel and medical care near Forest Park
MetroBus, St. Louis’ public bus system, travels along major thoroughfares like Jamieson Avenue, Chippewa Street and Watson Road, providing residents with access to neighboring communities. There’s also the MetroLink light rails system and Red and Blue trains operate on a consistent schedule from Forest Park to Downtown St. Louis. About 15 miles north of Lindenwood Park along Interstate 170 is the St. Louis Lambert International Airport, which offers direct flights to approximately 70 locations.Medical care is easily accessible at Barnes Jewish Hospital and St. Louis Children’s Hospital, both located next to Forest Park along Interstate 44.


Agents Specializing in this Area
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William Springer
Compass Realty Group
(314) 648-8235
131 Total Sales
4 in Lindenwood Park
$196K - $330K Price Range
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Ximena Vasquez
EXP Realty, LLC
(314) 582-2279
58 Total Sales
1 in Lindenwood Park
$185,000 Price
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Jeffrey Winer
Wood Brothers Realty
(314) 372-8800
68 Total Sales
1 in Lindenwood Park
$360,000 Price
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Jessica Vargas
Nettwork Global
(314) 820-0212
270 Total Sales
1 in Lindenwood Park
$220,000 Price
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Lance Merrick
Keller Williams Chesterfield
(727) 472-4959
533 Total Sales
10 in Lindenwood Park
$165K - $412K Price Range
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Jamy Phillips
Responds QuicklyEXP Realty, LLC
(636) 251-5421
55 Total Sales
1 in Lindenwood Park
$200,000 Price
Schools
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Transit
Reviews
Crime and Safety
1 - Low Crime, 10 - High Crime | Lindenwood Park | US |
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Homicide | 3 | 4 |
Sexual Assault | 2 | 4 |
Assault with Weapon | 3 | 4 |
Robbery | 3 | 4 |
Burglary | 3 | 4 |
Motor Vehicle Theft | 3 | 4 |
Larceny | 3 | 4 |
Crime Score | 3 | 4 |
Source: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com
Lindenwood Park Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Lindenwood Park, Saint Louis sell after 49 days on the market compared to the national average of 70 days. The median sale price for homes in Lindenwood Park, Saint Louis over the last 12 months is $545,000.
Housing Trends
Neighborhood Facts
Open Houses
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Saturday, Aug 21 - 3pm
Distribution of Home Values
Homes for Sale
Homes for Rent
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Property Mix - Square Feet
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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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