Burlingame Village continued to be Burlingame’s most affordable neighborhood in 2021 with an average home price of $2.009 million and Burlingame’s only sub-$2 million median of $1.937 million. For the year, the small district located at the Millbrae border only logged six sales, down from 11 in 2020, and lost 2% of its average sale price. However, last year’s figure features four outlier transactions, including one for more than $3 million. This year all sales came in between $1.65 and $2.3 million, demonstrating a neighborhood that, unlike many of its neighbors, has not yet found itself overwhelmed by rebuilds and expansions. Burlingame Village remains a modest neighborhood in which homes sold in 2021 averaged 1,580 square feet of space.

To view a detailed google map of the Burlingame Village neighborhood, click here. The MLS area is 469

Favorable

• Conveniently located in North Burlingame near BART

• Home to beautiful Ray Park

• An excellent starter home neighborhood and mix of architecture styles

Adverse

• Homes are on the smaller side compared to other neighborhoods in Burlingame

• Not walking distance to shopping or restaurants, but still a short ride

Schools

The elementary school for the neighborhood is Lincoln Elementary, which is just across El Camino Drive. It’s about a 3-4 minute ride depending on where you are in the neighborhood.

There is one public middle school, Burlingame Intermediate School, which is located in the Ray Park neighborhood. It’s a 5 minute drive from Burlingame Village.

There is one public high school, Burlingame High, which is southeast of the neighborhood at Oak Grove and Carolan. It’s a 5-7 minute drive.

History

Burlingame Village is one of two neighborhoods (the other is Ray Park) that were developed during and immediately after World War II on the former Darius Ogden Mills Estate. After representatives of the Mills Estate sold their private airstrip to the city of San Francisco, The Village became home to many persons employed at the rapidly expanding San Francisco airport. The area was originally called “Village Park” because the developers hoped the layout, with its winding curvy streets and cul-de-sacs, would invoke a park-like atmosphere. In keeping with the park-like ambience, The Village has only two thoroughfares that enter onto El Camino Real. This neighborhood also includes North Burlingame’s first park, a neighborhood gem that is aptly named “Village Park”.