ANAHEIM
More than its famous attractions, Anaheim offers established neighborhoods, local favorites, historic pockets, and some of Orange County's best-known entertainment.
$953,000
Median Sold Price
$589
Price / Sq. Ft.
36.2
Median Age
$95,000
Median Household Income
Housing data: Realtor.com® Economic Research, August 2026 unless otherwise noted. Demographic data: U.S. Census Bureau, 2020–2024 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. Market statistics are subject to change.
What It Feels Like
Anaheim is one of Orange County's largest and most varied cities, which means the experience can feel surprisingly different depending on where you are. Beyond the resorts and attractions it's known for, you'll find established residential neighborhoods, historic homes near downtown, newer urban-style development around the Platinum Triangle, and plenty of everyday local restaurants, parks, and businesses.
Downtown Anaheim has developed a distinct local identity around the Packing District and Center Street Promenade, while the area surrounding Angel Stadium and Honda Center continues to evolve. OCVibe, a major mixed-use development underway around Honda Center, is bringing new dining, entertainment, public spaces, offices, and residential development to the area, further transforming this part of Anaheim into a destination of its own.
For buyers, that variety is one of Anaheim's biggest advantages: there isn't just one version of what living here looks like.
Local Favorites
Eat • Play • Explore
More local favorites on Instagram @jessicalee.re
Anaheim is one of those cities I think is easy to overlook—or oversimplify. Most people immediately associate it with Disneyland, but there’s so much more to the residential side of the city.
What I like about Anaheim is the variety. You can find established neighborhoods with traditional single-family homes, pockets with historic character, newer condos and development, and areas that feel completely different from one another. Its central location is also a big plus, especially if you want access to both Orange and Los Angeles Counties without going too far in either direction.
The biggest thing I tell buyers is that in Anaheim, the neighborhood really matters. The feel, housing, schools, traffic, and surroundings can change quite a bit depending on where you are, so I wouldn’t approach an Anaheim home search based on price and property alone.
I also think Anaheim is an exciting city to watch. Between the continued evolution of the Platinum Triangle and projects like OC Vibe, there’s a lot happening here. If Anaheim is on your radar, I’d spend some time exploring the different pockets of the city—you may be surprised by which one feels like the right fit.
Here’s My Take
Whether you're considering a move to Anaheim or comparing communities across Orange County, I'd be happy to help you find the right fit.
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