Ulmar is an established central-Livermore neighborhood that filled in mostly between the 1970s and 1990s, with a handful of newer homes added since 2000. The housing is a practical mix of medium-to-large single-family homes and townhomes, the kind of varied stock that gives buyers a range of sizes and price points under one neighborhood name. The setting is a quiet selling point. Ulmar's blocks back up to parks and greenbelts, and the higher streets catch real sunrise and sunset views of the surrounding hills, which is more than most flat interior tracts can offer. It is a settled, owner-heavy area with mature landscaping and calm residential streets. Like the rest of Livermore, it is car-oriented for errands, and because the homes span three decades the look shifts from block to block. But the combination of greenbelt access, hill views, and a central position makes Ulmar a steady, flexible choice for buyers who want options without committing to a single cookie-cutter tract.




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| School Name | Type | Grades | Houseberry School Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arroyo Seco Elementary | Primary | K-5 | |
| Altamont Creek Elementary | Primary | K-5 | |
| East Avenue Middle | Middle | 6-8 | |
| Andrew N. Christensen Middle | Middle | 6-8 | |
| Livermore High | High | 9-12 |
Click links for school listing
info at GreatSchools.org
Houseberry School Score Data
from CA Dept. of Education
Houseberry recommends using these scores as only a starting point, and conducting your own investigation into what schools fit best for your preferences. School boundaries are not guaranteed and may change. It is important to contact the appropriate school district to confirm enrollment eligibility before making any decision to move to a neighborhood.












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