A tranquil northern pocket of Loomis where established families and professionals build lasting roots.
Sunrise Loomis (North End) is a well-established residential neighborhood in the northern tier of Loomis, California, where 90.6% of homes are owner-occupied and the median household income stands at $97,422. The area attracts families, professionals, and retirees seeking stability and strong educational institutions rather than urban convenience. This neighborhood delivers solid property values around $531,700, a mature demographic (median age 49.4), and the kind of quiet residential setting where neighbors stay put.
| Median home price | $532k |
|---|---|
| Year over year change | +4% |
| Price per sq ft | $285 |
| Median rent | $3,501 |
| Typical days on market | 18 days |
| Buyer competition | Moderate |
| Walk Score | 33 |
| Bike Score | 34 |
The Sunrise Loomis (North End) market reflects Placer County's broader strength, with median home values in the mid-$500k range and exceptional owner-occupancy rates signaling investor confidence and community stability.
Properties in this neighborhood tend to attract serious owner-occupant buyers and command full asking price in a competitive market. Financing contingencies and proof of funds strengthen offers; expect multiple bidders on well-maintained homes near schools.
Entry-level single-family homes and townhomes in Sunrise Loomis (North End) offer a stable launching pad with strong school districts and walkable parks.
Established neighborhoods with H. Clarke Powers Elementary and Del Oro High School make Sunrise Loomis (North End) the top choice for families prioritizing education and safety.
With 90.6% owner occupancy and limited rental inventory, investor appeal in Sunrise Loomis (North End) centers on long-term hold potential rather than short-term cash flow.
21.9% work from home in this area, and the peaceful setting supports remote-first professionals seeking reliable internet and separation from commute stress.
The 49.4 median age and proximity to healthcare (Loomis Fire Protection District Station 28) create a comfortable retirement environment with established neighbors and no college-town bustle.
The dominant housing stock; older builds from the 1980s-2000s dominate, with newer infill occasionally at premium prices.
Smaller inventory, typically in master-planned communities or converted properties; appeal to empty-nesters and downsizers.
Limited new development; infill and remodel activity more common than greenfield projects in this mature zone.
Daily life in Sunrise Loomis (North End) centers on family routines, school pickup lines, and weekend visits to Sunrise Loomis Community Park or Blue Anchor Park. The neighborhood is decidedly car-centric, with 70.5% of residents driving solo to work and limited walkable retail; most errands require a short drive to Raley's for groceries or Starbucks for coffee. Despite the low walk score of 33, residents value the tradeoff: quiet streets, mature tree canopy, and a strong sense of community where children play outside and retirees maintain yards without excessive density.
Annual events: Loomis Fourth of July Festival, Placer County Fair, seasonal farmers market at local parks
Education is a primary draw for families in Sunrise Loomis (North End), with H. Clarke Powers Elementary (69.5 rating, KG-8) serving as the neighborhood elementary anchor and Del Oro High School (59.5 rating, 9-12) feeding the high school demographic. Loomis Elementary (56.5 rating, KG-8) offers an alternative for families on the southern edge of the neighborhood.
School Score 69.5 with 67% math and 72% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 56.5 with 51% math and 62% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 59.5 with 45% math and 74% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026Feeder pattern: Most Sunrise Loomis (North End) families follow the H. Clarke Powers to Del Oro pathway; private option Loomis Gateway Academy (grades 2-9) serves families seeking alternative curricula.
Source: Proximitii 2026
Sunrise Loomis (North End) is car-dependent, with 70.5% of commuters driving alone and minimal transit infrastructure serving the neighborhood. The proximity to Highway 80 and Highway 193 makes commutes to Sacramento and Placer County employment centers manageable for most residents.
Public transit is minimal; Placer County Transit serves limited routes, making a personal vehicle essential for daily life in Sunrise Loomis (North End).
Not sure Sunrise Loomis (North End) is the right fit? Compare these nearby neighborhoods.
The median home value in Sunrise Loomis (North End) is approximately $532,000, with single-family homes typically ranging from $480,000 to $650,000. Townhomes and condos occupy the lower end of the range, around $380,000 to $550,000. New construction and premium properties near the parks or top-rated schools command prices upward of $650,000. These figures reflect strong owner-occupancy demand and the neighborhood's reputation for stability.
Yes, for buyers prioritizing established neighborhoods, strong schools, and family stability. The 90.6% owner-occupancy rate and $97,422 median household income indicate a stable, invested community. The tradeoff is car-dependence (walk score 33) and limited walkable retail. Retirees, families with school-age children, and remote workers tend to thrive here; urban-living seekers should consider other Loomis neighborhoods.
H. Clarke Powers Elementary (69.5 rating, KG-8) is the primary feeder school and highly regarded by neighborhood families. Students typically advance to Del Oro High School (59.5 rating, 9-12) for secondary education. Loomis Elementary (56.5 rating, KG-8) serves some residents on the neighborhood's periphery. Families seeking private education can explore Loomis Gateway Academy (grades 2-9), which enrolls a small number of neighborhood students.
Sunrise Loomis (North End) is served by Loomis Fire Protection District Station 28 and Placer County Sheriff's South Placer Substation, providing responsive emergency and law enforcement services. The neighborhood's low population density (841 per square mile), high owner occupancy, and strong community cohesion contribute to a perception of safety and stability. Crime statistics align with broader Placer County patterns, which are notably lower than Sacramento urban centers.
Families with school-age children, retirees seeking a mature and peaceful community, and remote workers valuing quietude are the best fit. First-time buyers with modest budgets can find townhomes or smaller single-family homes; investors should consider the low rental inventory and owner-occupancy bias. The neighborhood is less suitable for buyers prioritizing walkability or transit access.
Sunrise Loomis Community Park and Blue Anchor Park provide recreational space within walking distance. Retail and dining options including Taylor's, Reds' Bistro, and Starbucks are a short drive away. Raley's serves as the primary grocery anchor. Fitness options like Phoenix Cycling Systems and Anytime Fitness cater to health-conscious residents. Most daily needs require a car, reflecting the neighborhood's suburban character.
Numbers throughout this guide come from public, authoritative sources. 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.
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