Historic / landmark district
Rossmoyne
Rossmoyne is Glendale's largest historic district, with 503 homes, according to the City. The Haddock-Nibley Company developed it from 1923, and it was largely built out by 1950, according to the City. Nibley Park, which the developer donated to the city, is part of the district.
Sources: City of Glendale — Rossmoyne Historic Resources Survey (LSA, September 2011 draft) · City of Glendale — Rossmoyne Historic District · City of Glendale — Historic Districts
Historic / landmark district
North Cumberland Heights
North Cumberland Heights is a Glendale historic district of 179 single-family homes, according to the City. Much of it was developed by the brothers Dan and Arthur Campbell, associates of Leslie Brand who helped establish the city's neighborhoods at the base of the Verdugo Mountains.
Sources: City of Glendale — North Cumberland Heights Historic Resource Survey Update (2012) · City of Glendale — North Cumberland Heights Historic District · City of Glendale — Historic Districts
Historic / landmark district
Cottage Grove
Cottage Grove is a Glendale historic district of 14 homes on one block, according to the City: the stretch of Cottage Grove Avenue at the foot of Adams Hill. The City calls it one of its most interesting examples of early residential tract development.
Sources: City of Glendale — Cottage Grove Historic Resources Survey · City of Glendale — Cottage Grove Historic District · City of Glendale — Historic Districts
Notes on streets, architecture, and documented housing for selling a home in Glendale. 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.