San Mateo
Hayward Park
Hayward Park is a historic neighborhood with plenty of charm
The Hayward Park neighborhood is characterized by tree-lined residential streets and is located within an easy walk to San Mateo’s vibrant downtown. Bordered by El Camino Real (west), South B Street (east), 10th Avenue to the north and roughly 17th Avenue to the south, the district is full of attractive, vintage homes built during the first three decades of the 20th century. Early homes (a few built before World War I) are in the Craftsman style, popular at the time. Far more are the Tudors, Mediterraneans and English cottages in vogue during the 1920s.
Prices range from $1.3 million all the way up to $3 million-plus, with the sweet spot being in the $1.3 to $1.8 million range. Hayward Park has another perk to draw homebuyers: its own CalTrain station. The Hayward Park station is at Leslie and Gum Streets, at the neighborhood’s western border. Neighborhood children attend Sunnybrae Elementary School, Borel Middle School and Aragon High School. While it’s not clear whether today’s Hayward Park is populated by “professional men of refinement and intellect,” the convenient, affordable and attractive neighborhood is again a rising star in San Mateo.
To view a detailed google map of the Hayward Park neighborhood, click here. The MLS area is 419.
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478
Homes
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$1.92M
Median Sale Price
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$2.09M
Average Sale Price
Pricing data based on single-family homes
On this page
Hayward Park
Stats & Trends
Home Data
Per tax records
1 Bedroom
2
homes
2 Bedrooms
184
homes
3 Bedrooms
221
homes
4 Bedrooms
54
homes
5+ Bedrooms
17
homes
Condos/Townhomes
507
homes
Duplex
137
homes
2022 Price Data
Number of Sales
13
sales
Percent List Price Received
110.4%
Median Sales Price
$1.92M
Average Sales Price
$2.09M
Lowest Sales Price
$1.43M
Highest Sales Price
$3.43M
Hayward Park on the Map
Schools & History
History
“What New Rochelle is to New York, what Evanston is to Chicago, Hayward Park will become to San Francisco, the home town of the class of professional men of refinement and intellect.” Such was developer Baldwin & Howell’s ambition, expressed in a 1907 sales brochure, for the San Mateo neighborhood built on the former deer paddock of banker Alvinia Hayward’s estate. Hayward built his home, also called Hayward Park, in 1880. It later became the Peninsula Hotel, only to burn spectacularly to the ground in 1920.
What Baldwin & Howell envisioned eventually came to life in San Mateo Park. The neighborhood has enjoyed a recent surge in popularity as an alternative to other close-in districts like Baywood and Aragon, though at much more affordable prices.
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