Today's neighborhood
Silver Lake, Los Angeles
Silver Lake sells at a median of $1,559,247 (Redfin, August 2026). Buyers pay for the reservoir, the architecture, and a century of film and civil rights history, four miles from Downtown.
A reservoir neighborhood of Craftsman cottages, landmark modernist houses, and a 2.2 mile walking loop, priced at a premium and holding its value on character.
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Park Slope, Brooklyn, New York City
Brownstone and limestone row house blocks wrapped around Prospect Park inside the city's largest landmarked district, with a member run food co-op, a Saturday greenmarket, and two retail avenues carrying daily life.
Median $1,939,064Walk Score 98
Photo: Jeffrey O. Gustafson, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Astoria, Queens, New York City
A waterfront neighborhood where Greek founded food streets grew into the deepest bench of restaurants in Queens, with Astoria Park and its 1936 pool spread along the East River at the Hell Gate.
Median $790,000Walk Score 94
Photo: Joe Mabel, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Silver Lake, Los Angeles
Craftsman cottages and landmark modernist houses stacked in the hills above the reservoir, where the Meadow and the 2.2 mile loop set the morning routine, and cafe strips carry the rest of the day.
Median $1,559,247Walk Score 81
Photo: Junkyardsparkle, CC0, Wikimedia Commons
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The famous names, the quiet bargains, the right fit for a particular life, and the occasional surprise.
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The neighborhoods that define their cities, and what it actually costs to live in them.
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Under the radar places with a lot going for them and prices that have not caught up.
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Families, first time buyers, car free living, retirees, remote workers, historic homes.
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Comebacks, fastest changing blocks, the affordable pocket inside an expensive metro.