Neighborhood
Norwood-Cherrylee
The General Plan describes Norwood-Cherrylee as single-family homes anchored by Lambert Park, including the Rurban Homesteads and Wye Street built in the 1920s as part of an experimental federal housing program, with an equestrian and agricultural heritage.
Sources: City of El Monte — 2021-2029 Housing Element (adopted February 2022), Residential Neighborhoods, pp. H-15 to H-17 · City of El Monte General Plan — Community Design Element (neighborhoods, landmarks, corridors) · City of El Monte — Parks & Facilities (park addresses, acreage, amenities)
Neighborhood
Arden Village
The General Plan describes Arden Village as the historic site of labor camps for agricultural industries, now distinguished by small uniform lots and traditional single-family homes.
Sources: City of El Monte — 2021-2029 Housing Element (adopted February 2022), Residential Neighborhoods, pp. H-15 to H-17 · City of El Monte General Plan — Community Design Element (neighborhoods, landmarks, corridors) · City of El Monte — Parks & Facilities (park addresses, acreage, amenities) · LA County Public Works — San Gabriel Valley Airport (4233 Santa Anita Avenue, El Monte)
Neighborhood
Mountain View
The General Plan describes Mountain View as having one of the most diverse types and ranges of housing in the city: single-family, multiple-family, mobile homes, and other housing.
Sources: City of El Monte — 2021-2029 Housing Element (adopted February 2022), Residential Neighborhoods, pp. H-15 to H-17 · City of El Monte General Plan — Community Design Element (neighborhoods, landmarks, corridors) · City of El Monte — Parks & Facilities (park addresses, acreage, amenities) · Mountain View School District (3320 Gilman Rd., El Monte)
Civic district
Downtown El Monte
The General Plan describes Downtown as well-maintained homes, high-density residential, and senior projects, with small-lot single-family neighborhoods south of Ramona Boulevard and activity centers including Main Street and the Metrolink station.
Sources: City of El Monte General Plan — Community Design Element (neighborhoods, landmarks, corridors) · City of El Monte — 2021-2029 Housing Element (adopted February 2022), Residential Neighborhoods, pp. H-15 to H-17 · City of El Monte — Parks & Facilities (park addresses, acreage, amenities) · Metrolink — El Monte station (3629 Cypress Ave.; station owner City of El Monte)
Neighborhood
Park El Monte
The General Plan describes Park El Monte as curvilinear wide streets with lower-scale single-family homes, and notes that the age of the housing calls for rehabilitation and improvements.
Sources: City of El Monte — 2021-2029 Housing Element (adopted February 2022), Residential Neighborhoods, pp. H-15 to H-17 · City of El Monte General Plan — Community Design Element (neighborhoods, landmarks, corridors)
Neighborhood
River East
The General Plan describes River East as primarily residential, in particular multiple-family planned residential developments.
Sources: City of El Monte — 2021-2029 Housing Element (adopted February 2022), Residential Neighborhoods, pp. H-15 to H-17 · City of El Monte General Plan — Community Design Element (neighborhoods, landmarks, corridors) · City of El Monte — Parks & Facilities (park addresses, acreage, amenities)
Notes on streets, architecture, and documented housing for selling a home in El Monte. A citywide median is not the value of an individual property. A property-specific review is advisory — not an appraisal or a CMA of an unnamed house. Booking a seller consultation does not create a listing agreement. Equal Housing Opportunity.