Keywords: Bay Street, Transit Hub, Loft Living

Central Emeryville is the city’s commercial core, where converted brick factories share blocks with glassy condos, outlet stores and big-box retail. Residents can walk to Bay Street for movies, ramen and Apple shopping, then detour a few minutes for indie espresso in the Triangle or the local climbi ... See Full Page

Keywords: Doyle Street Greenway, Bike Commuters, Cafe Scene

Doyle Street is a slender, tree-lined ribbon that feels more like a neighborhood linear park than a typical block grid. Most addresses are colorful one- and two-story cottages or artist lofts converted from old light-industrial shells, facing directly onto the paved Doyle Street Greenway- a car-free ... See Full Page

Keywords: Creative Workspaces, Easy Commute, Starter Price Point

Clawson blends Emeryville’s creative edge with a dose of West Oakland grit. Former warehouses now hold art studios, small-batch roasters and climbing gyms; century-old cottages and new townhomes sit on the side streets. Residents can walk or bike to Target, Home Depot and East Bay Bridge shopping, t ... See Full Page

Keywords: Diverse Dining, Walkable Errands, Budget Friendly

This neighborhood features direct access to the Emeryville Greenbelt. This walking and biking path is about a mile long, is well lit and provides access to restaurants, a brewery and the Berkley Bowl grocery store. Doyle Park is a family friendly open space with a playground for families. Close to f ... See Full Page

Keywords: Bay Views, Bay Trail Lifestyle, Waterfront Condos

Living on the Bayfront feels a bit like having a front-row seat to San Francisco’s skyline without the SF prices. Most homes are view-oriented condo complexes that hug the shoreline, with floor-to-ceiling windows framing sunsets over the Golden Gate and quiet courtyards protected from the afternoon ... See Full Page

Keywords: Central Bay Access, Craftsman Charm, Telegraph Eateries

Longfellow offers classic North Oakland character with an Emeryville zip code. Most blocks hold hundred-year-old Craftsman and Victorian bungalows, some lovingly restored, others sporting murals or native plant beds that hint at the neighborhood’s creative streak. Walk a couple minutes east and you ... See Full Page

Keywords: Transit Access, Starter Homes, Creative Vibe

Santa Fe sits between the bustle of San Pablo Avenue and the calmer streets edging Golden Gate. Single-story bungalows and 1920s duplexes dominate the tree-lined core, while newer townhomes fill former light-industrial lots along Doyle and Orpheum. Residents like the easy routine: morning coffee at ... See Full Page

Keywords: Library Hub, Pocket Park, Global Eats

Gaskill is a low-traffic pocket bordered by San Pablo Avenue’s funky storefronts to the west and the Adeline corridor’s cafés to the east. The housing mix leans toward early-1900s cottages and bungalows, many freshly painted and sporting drought-tolerant front gardens, alongside a sprinkle of modern ... See Full Page

Keywords: Walkable Food Scene, Diverse Community, Easy Freeway Access

Paradise Park feels like a small-town pocket tucked between the big corridors of San Pablo Avenue and Market Street. Tree-lined blocks of 1920s cottages, colorful Victorians, and modest duplexes mix with a smattering of newer townhomes, so the street scene shifts from tidy gardens to creative artist ... See Full Page

Keywords: Creekside Park, Entry Pricing, Urban Connectivity

Triangle packs a surprising mix of uses into its small, wedge-shaped grid. Pre-war cottages and slender townhomes line the quieter mid-40s streets, while the edges bustle with big-box retail, coffee shops and grab-and-go dining. Weekends might start with a pick-up soccer game or kids climbing at Tem ... See Full Page