Glendale, AZ Real Estate

Glendale has been building for seventy years, and it shows in the listings. You will find a 1960s block home a few streets from something built in 2005, and they will not be priced anything alike.

Use the filters below to narrow by price, bedrooms, square footage and lot size. Listings update throughout the day as homes come on the market.

Latest Homes for Sale in Glendale

Before You Start Comparing Glendale Homes

The Zip Code Will Not Tell You the Price Here

In a lot of West Valley cities you can look at a zip code and roughly guess the price. Glendale does not work that way. There are eight zip codes in this city, and within a single one you will find homes in the low two hundreds and homes near a million.

That is because Glendale filled in over decades rather than all at once. A neighborhood built in 1965 can sit right next to one built forty years later. In the newer cities out west, the age of a house tracks with where it is. Here it does not.

The practical effect is that you have to look at homes individually. You cannot rule out an area, and you cannot assume one either.

Homes Move Faster Here

Houses in Glendale sell noticeably quicker than in Buckeye or north Peoria. You have less time to think it over, and less room to negotiate on anything priced well.

If you are shopping Glendale alongside one of the newer cities, plan for that. The pace you get used to out west will not carry over.

Not Everything in the Results Is a House

Condos, townhomes and manufactured homes are mixed into these listings. They are part of why the low end of the range looks the way it does, and they are worth knowing about either way.

If a price seems far below everything around it, check the property type before you get attached. And on anything attached or in a park, the monthly fee is the number that decides whether it actually pencils.

What I Would Look At

Find out the age of the roof and the air conditioner on anything built before 2000. In a city with this much older housing stock, that is the difference between a good buy and an expensive year.

Ask whether a home has an HOA at all. Plenty of Glendale neighborhoods do not, which some buyers want and others do not expect.

And pay attention to school district. Glendale is split between several, and the boundaries do not follow the city lines the way people assume.

Common Questions About Buying in Glendale

Why do Glendale home prices vary so much?

Because the city was built out over seventy years instead of all at once. Age, lot size and neighborhood change block to block, and price follows all three. Two homes a mile apart in Glendale can be a completely different purchase.

Is Glendale cheaper than Peoria or Surprise?

Per square foot, generally yes. Glendale is more established and leans heavily toward resale rather than new construction, which is a real trade. You give up the new build and the master planned amenities. You get a mature neighborhood, often a bigger lot, and frequently no HOA.

Can I find a home in Glendale under $350,000?

Yes. Sort the homes above from low to high to see what is available right now. Some of it will be condos and townhomes, and some will be older single family homes that need work priced accordingly.

How long do homes stay on the market in Glendale?

Less time than in the newer cities further west. If you find something you like here, do not assume it will sit while you think about it.