Burlingame Hills occupies the western hillside area and offers a residential environment that differs substantially from Burlingame’s flatter neighborhoods.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 2,801 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 11,761 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1955.

Properties often feature mature trees, irregular hillside parcels and greater privacy. Selected homes have Bay, canyon or broader Peninsula views.

Buyers should evaluate slope, usable land, driveway configuration, retaining structures, insurance considerations and exact jurisdiction on an address-specific basis.

Mills Estates is a more modern neighborhood than many of Burlingame’s early twentieth-century residential areas.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 2,249 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 9,147 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1962.

Housing includes one-level Ranch homes, two-story tract-style homes and a documented group of Eichler residences. Eichler homes in the neighborhood are associated with atriums, large windows and open Mid-Century floor plans.

Buyers are often comparing lot size, yard usability, orientation, views and interior layout, while access to Highway 280 is also convenient.

Easton Addition is one of Burlingame’s best-known historic residential neighborhoods, with mature trees and substantial early twentieth-century housing.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 2,484 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 6,098 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1928.

Architecture varies considerably, including Craftsman, Tudor, bungalow and other historic styles, together with remodeled and newer custom homes.

Buyers should compare architectural character, renovation quality, lot usability and exact street position rather than relying on square footage alone.

Ray Park is an established post-war neighborhood with relatively regular parcels and a coherent residential character.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 2,094 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 6,098 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1949.

The neighborhood was developed during and immediately after World War II on former Mills estate land. Much of the housing stock is mid-century in character.

Buyers often focus on floor plan, remodeling quality, yard usability and exact street setting.

Burlingame Village is a compact neighborhood at the northern end of Burlingame, organized around curving streets, cul-de-sacs and Village Park.

The neighborhood was developed during and immediately after World War II on former Mills estate land. Housing is primarily single-family.

Parcel data places the median lot at approximately 5,000 sq.ft., with unusually consistent lot sizes across the neighborhood.

Because many homes have been altered over time, buyers should compare renovation quality, additions, floor-plan efficiency and remaining yard space on a property-specific basis.

Burlingame Grove is one of Burlingame’s earlier residential neighborhoods and includes several particularly attractive tree-lined streets.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 1,714 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 6,098 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1926.

Housing includes bungalows, Craftsman homes, Tudor-style residences and later remodeled or replacement properties.

The neighborhood combines historic housing, mature streets and convenient access to Broadway.

Burlingame Terrace occupies a central location between Broadway and Burlingame Avenue, giving residents convenient access to both commercial districts.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 1,861 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 5,662 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1925.

Housing is varied, with cottages, Craftsman homes and other older residences, together with remodeled and rebuilt properties.

The neighborhood’s key advantage is its flat setting and convenient access to both Broadway and Burlingame Avenue.

Burlingame Gardens is an established residential area with a generally more compact housing scale than some of Burlingame’s larger-home neighborhoods.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 1,654 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 6,098 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1938.

Much of the housing stock is older, with later additions, remodels and some newer infill homes.

Buyers should compare street location, renovation quality, lot usability and proximity to major roads.

Burlingables is one of Burlingame’s most conveniently located single-family residential areas, close to Burlingame Avenue, Washington Park and Caltrain.

Local neighborhood data reports an average lot size of approximately 5,000 sq.ft., compared with roughly 6,000 sq.ft. across Burlingame overall.

Local neighborhood guidance also notes that attached garages are common, which can improve backyard usability compared with properties where detached garages occupy the rear portion of the parcel.

Buyers should compare walkability, garage configuration, lot efficiency, street position and proximity to major transportation corridors.

Lyon Hoag was Burlingame’s first subdivision, created in 1896. Residential development accelerated after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 1,754 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 5,662 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1928.

Housing is relatively diverse, with older cottages and bungalows, remodeled properties and newer residential development.

Buyers should consider walkability, exact street position, housing type and proximity to Highway 101 when comparing properties.

Burlingame Park is a relatively small residential neighborhood located beside Hillsborough and close to Burlingame Avenue.

Publicly reported neighborhood-level data indicates an average single-family home size of approximately 2,589 sq.ft., a median lot size of approximately 7,405 sq.ft., and a median year built of 1925.

The neighborhood contains larger historic residences as well as remodeled and newer homes. Its housing scale is generally larger than many of Burlingame’s more compact neighborhoods.

Buyers should compare architecture, lot size, renovation quality and proximity to Burlingame Avenue on a property-specific basis.