Additionally, A stable, car-friendly neighborhood in southeastern Los Angeles County with solid schools and moderate housing costs.
City of Industry is a modest, family-oriented neighborhood in southeastern Los Angeles County built around suburban commuter patterns and accessible housing. Additionally, the median home value sits at $582,600 in the surrounding area, with a median household income of $104,792, reflecting a middle-class demographic anchored by long-time residents and working families. Moreover, this community scores a 55 walk score and relies heavily on personal vehicles, with 65.6 percent of residents driving to work, though local schools like Glen A. Wilson High (score 67.5) and strong park access at La Puente Park and Industry Hills Recreation Center provide stable foundations for daily life.
| Median home price | $582.6k |
|---|---|
| Year over year change | stable |
| Price per sq ft | $280 to $320 |
| Median rent | $2,170 |
| Typical days on market | 28 to 35 days |
| Buyer competition | Moderate |
| Walk Score | 55 |
| Bike Score | 42 |
Additionally, the real estate market in this area reflects steady LA County demand with moderate competition. Home values have remained relatively stable, supported by school quality and suburban accessibility.
Homes here typically attract owner-occupants and long-term investors rather than flippers. Offer competitively at market value and expect 7-14 day inspection periods; cash or pre-approved financing strengthens your position in a neighborhood where 62.2 percent are owner-occupied.
Additionally, city of Industry offers entry-level pricing relative to broader LA County, stable schools, and established neighborhoods where young couples can build equity without overextending.
Additionally, with 24.9 percent of households containing children and schools like Workman Elementary (44.5 rating), families here benefit from proven school feeders, parks, and community centers without urban density tradeoffs.
Additionally, the 62.2 percent owner-occupancy and $2,170 median rent create reasonable cap rates; this neighborhood attracts long-hold investors seeking steady appreciation in a transit-accessible LA County location.
Only 7.5 percent work from home here, and walk scores are low (55), so remote workers prioritizing walkability and neighborhood vibrancy should look elsewhere; however, fast home-office setups and quiet streets are available.
Additionally, the median age of 42.5 years and established community feel suit retirees seeking low-key neighborhoods; senior center and Hacienda Heights Community Center offer recreation, though car dependency requires mobility.
Additionally, the dominant housing type; most feature 1950s-1980s construction on quarter- to half-acre lots with updated kitchens and roofs.
Scattered throughout; attractive to small investors and owner-occupants seeking rental income streams.
Additionally, limited supply; cater to buyers seeking modern floor plans and energy efficiency on established lots.
Daily life in this neighborhood centers on school runs, local shopping at Superior Grocers or Northgate Market, and weekend outings to La Puente Park or the nearby Workman and Temple Family Homestead Museum for a dose of local history. Additionally, the community is car-centric; most errands and social activities require driving. Moreover, dining options cluster around familiar chains like Yoshinoya, Chipotle, and JB Burgers, with The Donut Hole providing a local coffee stop. Parks and recreation centers like Industry Hills Recreation Center anchor weekend family time and senior activities.
Annual events: Back-to-school events at local elementary schools, holiday festivals at La Puente Park, community health fairs at Hacienda Heights Community Center
The neighborhood feeds into a mixed school district with strong elementary options and one standout high school. Glen A. Wilson High (score 67.5) serves as the academic anchor, while Workman Elementary (44.5) and Del Valle Elementary (47) provide solid primary education.
School Score 47 with 44% math and 50% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 44.5 with 37% math and 52% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 44.5 with 42% math and 47% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 38.5 with 34% math and 43% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 53.5 with 47% math and 60% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 35.5 with 30% math and 41% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 32.5 with 23% math and 42% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 67.5 with 60% math and 75% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 50 with 50% math and 50% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 44.5 with 30% math and 59% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 41 with 23% math and 59% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026Feeder pattern: Students from Workman and Del Valle typically feed to Sparks Middle (35.5) or Cedarlane Academy (53.5), then onward to Glen A. Wilson or William Workman High (44.5); private options include New Montessori School for early learners.
Source: Proximitii 2026
This neighborhood is fundamentally car-oriented; 65.6 percent of residents drive to work, reflecting limited transit alternatives and suburban job dispersal across LA County. However, Foothill Transit routes 185 and 194 provide connections to regional destinations, though service is infrequent.
Additionally, foothill Transit 185 and 194 serve local routes but don't connect to rapid transit; car ownership is effectively mandatory for most commuters.
Not sure City of Industry is the right fit? Compare these nearby neighborhoods.
The median home value in the immediate area is $582,600, with single-family homes ranging from $520,000 to $700,000 depending on age, condition, and lot size. Additionally, newer construction or significantly updated homes can reach $750,000 to $850,000. Rental median is $2,170 per month, making this an affordable option within greater Los Angeles County.
Yes, for families and owner-occupants seeking affordability, stable schools, and a low-key community. Additionally, the neighborhood excels in school quality (Glen A. Moreover, wilson High rates 67.5) and offers parks like La Puente Park and Industry Hills Recreation Center. The primary tradeoff is car dependency; with a walk score of just 55, you'll need a vehicle for most daily activities.
Glen A. Wilson High (score 67.5) is the standout secondary option, while Workman Elementary (44.5) and Del Valle Elementary (47) are solid primary feeders. Cedarlane Academy (53.5) offers a well-rated middle school alternative. Private options include New Montessori School for preschool through second grade and St. Joseph Elementary for K-8 families.
The neighborhood maintains a moderate safety profile consistent with suburban LA County communities. Additionally, the Industry Sheriffs Station and Los Angeles County Fire Department Station #43 provide law enforcement and emergency response. Moreover, like most Los Angeles suburbs, property crime rates are higher than national averages, though serious violent crime is uncommon. Check local crime mapping and speak with neighbors when evaluating specific streets.
Families with school-age children, first-time buyers seeking affordable entry to LA County, retirees comfortable with car-dependent living, and small investors hunting rental income are the primary fit. Remote workers and those prioritizing walkability should look at more urban neighborhoods, as this community's walk score (55) reflects suburban sprawl.
Superior Grocers and Northgate Market anchor grocery shopping, while dining includes Yoshinoya, Chipotle, and local favorite JB Burgers. Additionally, the Donut Hole offers coffee, and Industry Hills Recreation Center provides fitness and community programming. Workman and Temple Family Homestead Museum delivers local history. Most errands require short car trips.
Numbers throughout this guide come from public, authoritative sources. Additionally, walk and transit scores come from Walk Score, neighborhood boundaries and POI data from OpenStreetMap and Proximitii, and parent-city demographics from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Additionally, connect with a local Ficustree agent to explore available homes, school rankings, and neighborhood details that matter to your family.
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