This central Sacramento community balances neighborhood charm with urban convenience and strong walkability scores.
Hollywood Park is a mature, walkable Sacramento neighborhood with a walk score of 78 and bike score of 77, making it one of the city's most pedestrian-friendly communities. Additionally, median home values sit at $455,350, slightly above the broader Sacramento median, reflecting the area's desirability for families and young professionals seeking convenience without sprawl. Moreover, the neighborhood draws older, established residents (median age 45.4) alongside households with children, supported by nearby elementary and secondary schools including Hollywood Park Elementary and Leonardo Da Vinci. Housing is predominantly owner-occupied at 68 percent, with a median household income of $76,454 indicating stable, middle-to-upper-middle-class demographics.
| Median home price | $455k |
|---|---|
| Year over year change | +4.2% |
| Price per sq ft | $298 |
| Median rent | $1,517 |
| Typical days on market | 28 days |
| Buyer competition | Moderate |
| Walk Score | 78 |
| Transit Score | 43 |
| Bike Score | 77 |
The market here reflects Sacramento's broader appreciation trend, with inventory moving steadily in a moderate competitive environment. Median rent at $1,517 and median home prices of $455,350 position this area as accessible to middle-income buyers while remaining desirable to established families.
Homes in this neighborhood tend to attract multiple offers from owner-occupants rather than investors, so clean inspections and proof of funds accelerate negotiations. Expect to offer within 2-3 percent of asking for turn-key homes in good repair.
Additionally, hollywood Park offers entry-level accessibility with strong walkability and proximity to amenities, ideal for couples and small households building equity in an established neighborhood.
Additionally, the neighborhood's schools, parks like Mangan Park and Sutterville School Park, and bike-friendly streets make it a natural choice for families with school-age children.
Additionally, steady owner-occupancy demand and low turnover suggest reliable rental potential, though appreciation rates trail newer outer suburbs.
Additionally, high walkability and proximity to coffee shops like Philz Coffee and dining options support a work-from-home lifestyle without isolation.
Additionally, the mature demographic, established medical services including Walgreens and Rite Aid, and walkable commercial corridors suit empty-nesters and active seniors.
Additionally, typical lots of 5,000 to 7,500 sq ft; many built in the 1960s-1990s with good bones and room for updates.
Smaller footprints popular with first-time buyers and those seeking lower maintenance.
Limited new development; mostly older stock with occasional renovated homes commanding premiums.
Daily life here centers on walkable errands and local gathering spots. You can grab coffee at Philz Coffee, pick up groceries at Raley's or Oto's Marketplace, and reach dining options like The Habit Burger Grill or Ming Hui Dim Sum 2 on foot or a short bike ride. Fitness and wellness thrive through studios like Orangetheory Fitness, Logic Jiu-Jitsu, and Cycle Life, while neighborhood parks including Mangan Park and Phillips School Park offer green space for recreation. <h3>Community Character</h3> The area balances suburban quiet with urban energy; tree-lined residential streets feel safe and established, yet you're never far from commercial corridors and public transit. Bike commuting is common, and weekend foot traffic supports local cafes and small retailers like Hollywood Hardware and J Crawford Books.
Annual events: Sacramento Music Festival, SactoMofo (food truck festival), City of Trees Film Festival
School quality anchors the neighborhood's family appeal. Additionally, sutterville Elementary (rating 52.5) and Leonardo Da Vinci (rating 60.5) serve the area with solid academics and community engagement. Additionally, C. K. Mcclatchy High (rating 42.5) draws students from the broader catchment and offers a mix of AP and career-technical programs.
School Score 52.5 with 47% math and 58% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 22.5 with 22% math and 23% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 17.5 with 14% math and 21% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 14.5 with 12% math and 17% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 60.5 with 54% math and 67% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 42 with 38% math and 46% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 42.5 with 34% math and 51% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026School Score 30 with 15% math and 45% reading proficiency
Proximitii 2026Feeder pattern: Most elementary students feed to Leonardo Da Vinci middle, then to C. K. Mcclatchy or New Technology High, creating a natural progression within the neighborhood ecosystem.
Source: Proximitii 2026
Additionally, hollywood Park sits centrally enough to reach major Sacramento employment hubs and the broader metro in reasonable time. Car dependence remains high at 71.4 percent, though transit access scores and bike infrastructure offer alternatives for those willing to plan around schedules.
Additionally, sacramento Regional Transit operates bus service via stops at Fruitridge + Dana and Freeport + Stacia; frequency is moderate, making a vehicle useful for most households.
Not sure Hollywood Park is the right fit? Compare these nearby neighborhoods.
The median home price sits around $455,350, with single-family homes typically ranging from $380k to $600k depending on condition, lot size, and proximity to main streets. Condos and townhomes run lower, from $320k to $450k. These prices reflect the neighborhood's walkability, schools, and established character relative to newer outer suburbs.
Yes, for families and established professionals seeking walkability and stable communities. Additionally, the area scores 78 on Walk Score and 77 on Bike Score, among Sacramento's best. Owner-occupancy is strong at 68 percent, indicating long-term resident confidence. Tradeoffs include moderate transit options and relatively older housing stock that often needs updates.
Hollywood Park Elementary (rating 14.5), Sutterville Elementary (rating 52.5), and Leonardo Da Vinci middle (rating 60.5) are the primary public feeders. C. K. Mcclatchy High serves the upper grades. Private options like Camellia Waldorf School and Holy Spirit Parish School are also nearby. School quality is solid, though not all rank in the city's top tier.
The neighborhood maintains a moderate safety profile consistent with central Sacramento. Additionally, proximity to Sacramento Fire Station Number 12 and City of Sacramento Police Department Headquarters supports emergency response. Like most urban and close-in suburban areas, standard neighborhood awareness and home security practices are advisable.
First-time buyers seeking affordability and walkability, families with school-age children, remote workers who value pedestrian amenities, and retirees attracted to established neighborhoods all fit well. The area suits those who prioritize convenience and community connection over modern new construction.
You'll find Mangan Park and Phillips School Park for recreation, fitness studios like Orangetheory Fitness and Cycle Life, dining ranging from The Habit Burger Grill to Ming Hui Dim Sum 2, and local coffee at Philz Coffee. AMF Land Park Lanes and Art Court Theatre add entertainment options, while Raley's and Oto's Marketplace serve grocery needs.
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.
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