Home » Phoenix Real Estate Search and Phoenix Homes For Sale - 3,142 Phoenix AZ properties
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$619,000 7247 N 6th Pl, Phoenix, AZ 85020
- 4 Beds
- 3 Baths
- 3334 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 37946867
Presented By: Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
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- 2 Beds
- 2 Baths 1 Half Bath
- 1520 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 44217743
Presented By: Keller Williams Arizona Realty
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$274,900 14620 N 40th Way, Phoenix, AZ 85032
- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
- 1556 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 44217836
Presented By: Realty ONE Group
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- 4 Beds
- 3 Baths
- 2751 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 44217208
Presented By: HomeSmart
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- 5 Beds
- 2 Baths 1 Half Bath
- 2735 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 44233774
Presented By: Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty - Scottsdale Waterfront
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- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
- 1349 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 44234570
Presented By: Keller Williams Arizona Realty
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$1,289,000 5729 N 30TH Street, Phoenix, AZ 85016
- 4 Beds
- 4 Baths 1 Half Bath
- 4566 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 43728680
Presented By: Cambridge Properties
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$399,900 9601 N. 26th St., Phoenix, AZ 85028
- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
- 2698 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 42334575
Presented By: Re/Max at the Village
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- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
- 2162 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 40114975
Presented By: Re/Max at the Village
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$249,900 25517 N 54 Lane, Phoenix, AZ 85083
- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths 1 Half Bath
- 2175 sq. ft
- Single-Family Home
- CLR ID: 41362267
Presented By: RE/MAX Professionls
Phoenix is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Arizona, as well as the fifth most populated city in the United States. Phoenix is home to 1,601,587 people according to the 2009 estimate by the U.S. Census Bureau, and is the anchor of the Phoenix metropolitan area (also known as the Valley of the Sun), the 12th largest metro area by population in the United States with more than 4.3 million people. In addition, Phoenix is the county seat of Maricopa County, and is one of the largest cities in the United States by land area.
Phoenix was incorporated as a city in 1881 after being founded in 1861 near the Salt River, near its confluence with the Gila River. The city eventually became a major transportation hub in North America and a main transportation, financial, industrial, cultural and economic center of the Southwestern United States. The city has a notable and famous political culture and has been home to numerous influential American politicians and other dignitaries, including Barry Goldwater, William Rehnquist, John McCain, Janet Napolitano, Carl Hayden, and Sandra Day O'Connor. Residents of the city are known as Phoenicians.
Located in the northeastern reaches of the Sonoran Desert, Phoenix has the hottest climate of any major city in the United States. The average high temperatures are over 100°F for three months out of the year, and have spiked over 120°F on occasion.
Phoenix Cityscape Since 1986, the city of Phoenix has been divided into urban villages, many of which are based upon historically significant neighborhoods and communities that have since been annexed into Phoenix. Each village has a planning committee that is appointed directly by the city council. According to the village planning handbook issued by the city, the purpose of the village planning committees is to work with the city's planning commission to ensure a balance of housing and employment in each village, concentrate development at identified village cores, and to promote the unique character and identity of the villages.
Currently, there are 15 urban villages in the city: Ahwatukee Foothills, Alhambra, Camelback East, Central City, Deer Valley, Desert View, Encanto, Estrella, Laveen, Maryvale, North Gateway, North Mountain, Paradise Valley (not to be confused with the town of Paradise Valley), South Mountain and Rio Vista. Rio Vista was created as New Village in 2004 and is currently very sparsely populated, with no large amount of development expected in the near future.
Commonly referred-to Phoenix regions and districts include Downtown, Midtown, West Phoenix, North Phoenix, South Phoenix, Biltmore Area, Arcadia, Sunnyslope, Ahwatukee.
Phoenix Economy
The early economy of Phoenix was primarily agricultural, dependent mainly on cotton and citrus farming. In the last four decades most of the farmlands have been turned into suburbs, and the economy has diversified as swiftly as the population has grown. The construction boom collapsed in 2008, as the nationwide recession began; housing prices plunged. As Phoenix is the state capital, many residents in the area are employed by the government. Arizona State University has also enhanced the area's population through education and its growing research capabilities. Numerous high-tech and telecommunications companies have also recently relocated to the area. Due to the warm climate in winter, Phoenix benefits greatly from seasonal tourism and recreation, such as the golf industry.
Phoenix is currently home to seven Fortune 1000 companies: waste management company Allied Waste, electronics corporation Avnet, Apollo Group (which operates the University of Phoenix), mining company Freeport-McMoRan (recently merged with Phoenix based Phelps Dodge), retailer PetSmart, energy supplier Pinnacle West and retailer CSK Auto. Honeywell's Aerospace division is headquartered in Phoenix, and the valley hosts many of their avionics and mechanical facilities. Intel has one of their largest sites here, employing about 10,000 employees and 3 chip manufacturing fabs, including the $3 billion state-of-the-art 300 mm and 45 nm Fab 32. American Express hosts their financial transactions, customer information, and their entire website in Phoenix. The city is also home to the headquarters of U-HAUL International, a rental company and moving supply store, as well Best Western, a hotel chain. Mesa Air Group, a regional airline group, is headquartered in Phoenix.
The military has a significant presence in Phoenix with Luke Air Force Base located in the western suburbs. At its height, in the 1940s, the Phoenix area had three military bases: Luke Field (still in use), Falcon Field, and Williams Air Force Base (now Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport), with numerous auxiliary air fields located throughout the region.
Phoenix Culture
Performing arts Several music venues take place around Arizona, but primarily in and around downtown Phoenix and in Scottsdale. One such venue is the Phoenix Symphony Hall, where performances from groups such as the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, Arizona Opera and Ballet Arizona often occur. Another venue is the Orpheum Theatre (Phoenix) which is home to the Phoenix Metropolitan Opera. Concerts also regularly make stops in the area. Venues for concerts include the US Airways Center and the Dodge Theater in downtown Phoenix, Jobing.com Arena in Glendale. Since 2002, Phoenix has also seen a rapid growth in local arts through The Artlink Program. Several Smaller theatres including PHiX Gallery, Trunk Space, Space 55 and Modified Arts support regular independent musical and theatre performances.
Phoenix has been home to numerous popular musicians, mostly of the country and rock genres. Solo artists originally from the area include Duane Eddy, Stevie Nicks, Willy Northpole, Buck Owens, Wayne Newton, Jordin Sparks, Marty Robbins, CeCe Peniston, Dierks Bentley, and Alice Cooper. Several prominent rock groups have come from the Valley, including Meat Puppets, The Refreshments, Jimmy Eat World, Mr. Mister, Gin Blossoms, Several Members of the Coasters and The Tubes.
Several television series were set in Phoenix, including the current top-rated Medium, the 1960–1961 syndicated crime drama, The Brothers Brannagan, Alice and the CBS sitcom, The New Dick Van Dyke Show from 1971–1974.
Museums Several museums exist throughout the Valley.
Phoenix Art Museum is the Southwest’s largest destination for visual art from across the world. Located at 1625 North Central Avenue, the 285,000 square foot art museum stands at the intersection of Central Avenue and McDowell Road on the historic Central Avenue corridor. Phoenix Art Museum displays international exhibitions along side the Museum’s comprehensive collection of more than 18,000 works of American, Asian, European, Latin American, Western American, modern and contemporary art, and fashion design. A community center since 1951, Phoenix Art Museum presents a year-round program of festivals, live performances, independent art films and educational programs. Visitors can also experience PhxArtKids, an interactive space for children; photography exhibitions through the Museum’s partnership with the Center for Creative Photography; the landscaped Sculpture Garden; dining at Arcadia Farms at Phoenix Art Museum; and shopping at The Museum Store.
Another prominent area museum is the Heard Museum just north of downtown. It has over 130,000 square feet (12,000 m²) of gallery, classroom and performance space. Some of the signature exhibits include a full Navajo hogan, the Mareen Allen Nichols Collection containing 260 pieces of contemporary jewelry, the Barry Goldwater Collection of 437 historic Hopi kachina dolls, and an exhibit on the 19th century boarding school experiences of Native Americans. The Heard Museum attracts about 250,000 visitors a year.
Other notable museums in the city include the Arizona Science Center, Hall of Flame Firefighting Museum, Phoenix Museum of History, the Phoenix Zoo, the Pueblo Grande Museum and Cultural Park, and the Children's Museum of Phoenix.
In 2010 the Musical Instrument Museum opened their doors, featuring the biggest musical instrument collection in the world.
Fine arts The downtown Phoenix art scene has developed in the past decade. The Artlink organization and the galleries downtown have successfully launched a First Friday cross-Phoenix gallery opening.
In April 2009, artist Janet Echelman inaugurated her monumental sculpture, Her Secret Is Patience, the new civic icon suspended above the new Phoenix Civic Space, a two-city-block park in the middle of downtown. This netted sculpture makes the invisible patterns of desert wind visible to the human eye. During the day, the 100-foot-tall sculpture hovers high above heads, treetops, and buildings, the sculpture creates what the artist calls "shadow drawings", which she says are inspired by Phoenix's cloud shadows. At night, the illumination changes color gradually through the seasons. The large three-dimensional multi-layered form is created by a combination of hand-baiting and machine-loomed knotting, and is the result of a collaborative effort with an international team of award-winning engineers.
Cuisine Phoenix has long been renowned for authentic Mexican food, thanks to both the large Hispanic population and proximity to Mexico. But the recent population boom has brought people from all over the nation, and to a lesser extent from other countries, and has since influenced the local cuisine. International food, such as Korean, Brazilian, and French, has become more common throughout the valley in recent years. However, Mexican food is arguably still the most popular food, with Mexican restaurants found all over the area.
Phoenix AZ Area Information
- Total Crime Risk: 207.0 (100 = National Average)
- Population: 1,625,834
- Population Growth Since 2000: 23.07%
- Annual Max Avg. Temperature: 86 F
- Annual Min Avg. Temperature: 59 F
- Male Median Age: 30.2 years
- Female Median Age: 32 years
- Median Household Income: $55,078
- Highest Education Level Attained: High School 23.17%, Bachelors 17.88%, Grad School 8.86%
Community Demographics
Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Demographic Information FAQ
| 2010 Population Growth and Population Statistics | Phoenix, AZ | Arizona | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Population | 1,625,834 | 6,647,504 | ||
| Square Miles | 571.90 | 113,634.57 | ||
| Population Density | 2,842.90 | 58.50 | ||
| Population Change Since 1990 | 65.43% | 81.42% | ||
| Population Change Since 2000 | 23.07% | 29.57% | ||
| Forecasted Population Change by 2014 | 4.08% | 7.93% | ||
| Population Male | 830,238 | 51.07% | 3,338,427 | 50.22% |
| Population Female | 795,596 | 48.93% | 3,309,077 | 49.78% |
| Median Age | 31.10 | 34.50 | ||
Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Demographic Information FAQ
| 2010 Weather Summary | Phoenix, AZ | Arizona |
|---|---|---|
| Weather Index | 197 | 171 |
| Annual Maximum Avg. Temperature | 86.0 °F | 78.0 °F |
| Annual Minimum Avg. Temperature | 59.0 °F | 50.0 °F |
| Annual Avg. Temperature | 72.6 °F | 63.8 °F |
| Annual Heating Degree Days (Tot Degrees < 65) | 1,350 | 3,069 |
| Annual Cooling Degree Days (Tot Degrees > 65) | 4,162 | 2,665 |
| Percent of Possible Sunshine | 86 | 85 |
| Mean Sky Cover (Sunrise to Sunset - Out of 10) | 3 | 4 |
| Mean Number of Days Clear (Out of 365 Days) | 211 | 197 |
| Mean Number of Days Rain (Out of 365 Days) | 37 | 47 |
| Mean Number of Days Snow (Out of 365 Days) | 0 | 5 |
| Avg. Annual Precipitation (Total Inches) | 8.00" | 10.00" |
| Avg. Annual Snowfall (Total Inches) | 0.00" | 19.00" |
Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Demographic Information FAQ
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