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COPYRIGHT / USAGE Material on this site may be quoted or reproduced for personal and educational purposes without prior permission, provided appropriate credit is given. Any commercial use of this material is prohibited without prior permission from The Special Collections Department - Langsdale Library, University of Baltimore. Commercial requests for use of the transcript or related documentation must be submitted in writing to the address below. When crediting the use of portions from this site or materials within that are copyrighted by us please use the citation: Used with permission of the University of Baltimore. If you have any requests or questions regarding the use of the transcript or supporting documents, please contact us: Langsdale Library Special Collections Department 1420 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21201-5779 http://archives.ubalt.edu oUSe--­ unt'er'$ and book- CcmmunitJ '1'rifiles; C13Gt[t!-mcY~ Cit:;! ant! r'Bcti(1Mf.$re-- Coun~ HOUSE HUNTER'S C HEC KLIST HOME FINANCING WHERE TO CALL FOR HELP TH E BALTIMORE PLAN for Affirm.tivot Marketing in Rea I Estate 3 19 E .2Sth Street Baltimore. Md. 21218 Equ.al Housi ng 301- 243-4400 Opportuni ty INTROOUCTION .The descriptions of the varied geographic areas have been wr i tten to invite prospective home buyers or renters to l ook them over and visit some of the neighborhoods whic h mi ght well meet their housing needs. Through the use of Th e Central Maryland Multiple Listing Service your real estate agent can conveniently locate availabl e property sa l es which can be further investigated through touring them. Explanations: Map locations (designated by letters "A" through "N") correspond to the specific community profile and the accompanying inset map. Boundaries follow those designated by zipcodes or/ and borders of t he adjacent portion of the ci ty or county. Where the major portion of a zip­ code is located dictates in which community profile it will be found listed. The number of home sales and price ranges wi ll, therefore, i n­ clude those only within the geograph ic rather than the zipcode boundaries. "Med." in the Sales Information stands for "med ian" - the mid-point for the number of houses sold with an equal number costing more and less than the median. The listing of houses sold does not include homeowner's sales which can be quite numerous at times. Information has been accumulated from: Central Maryland Multiple Listing Service: comparative sales reports for April/May and October/November 1978 Citizen's Planning & Housing Association: BAWLAMER Oepartment of Housing & Communi tv Development: PROGRAMS: 1977; Libraries: Baltimore County & Enoch Pratt Regional Planning Council: LOW &MODERATE INCOME HOUSING: 1980 Literature from a number of community associations REAL STORIES FROM BALTIMORE COUNTY HISTORY Revised 1967 , Isobe1 Davidson; Tradition Press; Hatboro, Pennsylvania -1- TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction Maps The Urban Area 2 The Rura 1 Area 3 Community Profiles in Metropol itan Baltimore Centra 1 : A 4 South: B 6 Southwest: C 8 0 10 West: E 12 Northwest : F 14 G 16 North: H lB I 20 Northeast: J 22 K 24 East : L 26 M 28 Rural N 30 House Hunter's Check List 32 Horre Financing 33 finding the best plan for you Assisted Housing and Horresteading 37 Where to Call for Help 3B The First Edition It is our intention to up-date the House Hunter's Handbook each year. We would appreciate additional information on areas and suggestions as to how the handbook might be made more useful. PE N NSYLVA HIA CARROLL %t COUNTY ,,::,:::,~ HARFORD COUNTY h d Rollterltown Timonium Lutherville Towlon Pikelvllle r- fljkvllie Rend.ll,town I dt'rea, I1 a.ltlmore I I HOWARD Cetonl'lille I l COUNTY ..... ... ..... ... COUNTY ~ rrhe CUrban .A' '1> ~•.. cltrea ".. .'.0.,. o" ~' '0.• •!, iii t ~ ·'0~ o.j HOWARD COUNTY o .0 D .0.'• ··0 "'. ., North A VIZ. C E N T R A L: A ZI PCODES: 212- 01 & 02 NEIGHBORHOODS: 1. Brentwood Forrest 6. Little Lithuania 4 2. Hollins Park 7. Mount Vernon 7 1 9 3. Inner Harbor 8. Old Otterbein 4. Johnson Square 9. Old Town 10 5. Little Italy 10. Seton Hill c tvlulb<rry ~ w DESCRIPTION: Mount Vernon Place with the monument to George Washington as its hub may be 6 pra t 8 3 considered to be the very center of this part of the City. Facing the four parks stretching out as spokes from the monument into Charles and Monument Streets are the Walters Art Gallery, the Peabody Conservatory of Music (now a part of The Johns Hopkins University), Mount Vernon United Methodist Church, a condominium, two high-rise apartments for senior citizens, some very old fashionable homes (one now bei ng the Engi neers' C1 ub), townhouses, "eateri es" i nc1 udi ng a French Restaurant, and a branch bank and discotheque in the former Park Plaza Hotel. Cultural events prevail in all the creative arts; the Enoch Pratt Free Library system is a part of the inter­ library loan service of the State of Maryland; museums range from showing varied modes of transportation to an array of handiwork by a local silversmith. The renovated City Hall (often referred to as "The Wedding Cake") speaks of a city with historical roots in transition as it welcomes new residents. The Inner Harbor is a magnet drawing visitors for a variety of activities: the City Fair drawing over a million attendees; paddle wheeling & sail boating; touring the US Constellation (first frigate of the US Navy and built in Baltimore), the submarine USS Torsk, and the old Coast Guard Five Fathom Lightship; eating on the Nobska, at Connolly's, or along Corned Beef Row, and at new restaurants soon to be buil t, inc 1udi ng on.e atop the Wor1 d Trade Center whi ch will give a magnificent view of the City and harbor (where, too, will be the new observation deck); and visiting the Maryland Science Center as well as the Baltimore Aquarium and the new Pavi11ions soon to be built. The aroma of spices emanating from the McCormick Co. permeates the air giving a scent of the exotic to this newest center of activity. Nearby is being built the Convention Center with a Hyatt-Regency Hotel soon to follow. HOUSING: SCHOOLS: Houses: There are a number of housing Junior/Senior High: Joseph C. Briscoe opportunities in quite varied neighbor­ hoods. Townhouses abound throughout The School of Fine Arts is being initiated in a diversity of historical sections in the old Alcazar at Mount Vernon Place on with higher priced homes being found in Cathedral Street Mount Vernon Place. COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES: SALES INFO~ATION 1980 Price Sold Antioch University Range July Auq.5ept. Community College of Baltimore, Harbor Campus Below $10,000 3 Maryland Institute College of Art 10,000 - 14,999 3 University of Baltimore (junior & senior 15,000 - 19,999 0 years only) 20,000 - 24,999 0 University of Maryland At Baltimore which 25,000 - 29,999 1 includes a number of professional schools (Cont'd) mostly at the graduate level. -4- SHOPPING: SALES INFO~ATION (Cont'd) While the large chain supermarkets Price Sold Range will be found in peripheral areas July Au~Sept. adjacent to Central, many neighbor­ 30,000 - 34,999 o hood food stores do exist. Lexington 35,000 - 39,999 o Market, which advertises as being 40,000 - 44,999 2 Med. world-renowned for its selection of 45,000 - 49,999 1 produce, meats, sea food, and baked 50,000 - 54,999 o goods, is in the downtown mercantile 55,000 - 59,999 1 shopping district; the newly re-built 60,000 - 64,999 1 Belair Market is in Old Town; the Fish 65,000 - 69,999 o Market - just a block from Pier 4 - has 70,000 - 74,999 o been the site of an open-air "Farmers 75,000 - 79,999 1 Market" on Sundays during the summer. 80,000 - 84,999 o 85,000 - 89 ,999 2 BUSINESS/INOUSTRY: Over - 90,000 2 17 City, State, and Federal Gover nments Apartments: High-rise apartments will be employ thousands of persons with the found in the downtown and Druid Lake areas most recent going to be the new Social with some being condominiums. There are Security complex on Eutaw at the other multi-family dwellings throughout Franklin/Mulberry corridor; three daily with many being converted group homes . new~papers, main offices of major banks, There are plans to transform some of the savl~gs and loans, & credit corporations, old clothing factories near the Univer­ and lnsurance companies, of IBM and the sity of Maryland into loft apartments C & P Telephone Company, branch office following a pattern used in the Soho of the Chessie Railroad System, and the District of New York City. New high-rise home office of USF&G, legal & medical apartment buildings are scheduled for services, U. of Md., MTA, and Maryland construction at the Inner Harbor. General and Mercy Hospitals, and retail merchants can be said to be the major employers in this focal point of Metropolitan Baltimore where over 35,000 Assisted Housing: . are employed by the larger firms. Boone Manor Monumental Gardens *Chase House Geo.Murphy TRANSPORTATION: Flag House Cts. Orchard Mews Forrest St. Apts. Poe Homes City and inter-city buses radiate from Green Willow Manor Somerset Cts. within a short distance of Charles Center. Lafayette Cts. **Stafford Apts. The initial section of the new subway Latrobe Homes Target City system will be serving the northwestern Lexington Tr. **Wat~rs Towers E. sector from stations in Charles Center & *McCulloh Homes **Zion Towers Lexington Market.
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