Above is a typical style home in the Poway Oaks Neighborhood
Search Results: 7 Properties
Sold Price
Median
$887,500
Sale Price
Median
$888,888
Days on Market
Average
32
13230 Acton Avenue Poway 92064
Pending
$975,000
Bedrooms: 3
Baths: 2
Sqft: 1,508
Broker: eHomes
MLS: #NDP2308710
14529 Scarboro Street Poway 92064
SOLD
$960,000
Bedrooms: 3
Baths: 2
Sqft: 1,188
Broker: Bressi Realty
MLS: #NDP2307830
12933 Sunderland Street Poway 92064
SOLD
$1,120,000
Bedrooms: 4
Baths: 3
Sqft: 1,985
Broker: Coldwell Banker Realty
MLS: #NDP2307637
12812 Neddick Avenue Poway 92064
SOLD
$855,000
Bedrooms: 3
Baths: 2
Sqft: 1,248
Broker: NEST REAL ESTATE
MLS: #IV23174537
13047 Neddick Poway 92064
SOLD
$920,000
Bedrooms: 4
Baths: 3
Sqft: 1,128
Broker: eXp Realty of California, Inc.
MLS: #PTP2301990
14515 Kittery St Poway 92064
SOLD
$765,000
Bedrooms: 4
Baths: 2
Sqft: 1,322
Broker: Realty ONE Group Pacific
MLS: #NDP2304001
14561 Kittery St Poway 92064
SOLD
$805,000
Bedrooms: 3
Baths: 1
Sqft: 962
Broker: RE/MAX Connections
MLS: #230007817SD
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Poway, California City Information
The City of Poway incorporated in December 1980 as a full-service, general law City and operates under the Council/Manager form of government. Poway, with a population of approximately 50,542 residents, is a unique community in San Diego County. Located in northeast San Diego County, Poway is known as “The City in the Country” and prides itself on the fact that over half of the City’s39.4 square-mile area is preserved as dedicated open space. The community offers a diverse range of housing options, an outstanding school district, a thriving business park with over 19,000 jobs, a broad range of dining and shopping opportunities, beautiful parks, over 82 miles of trails, 50 community events each year, and more. Poway is a great place to live, work, and play!
Transportation/Access
Poway is located three miles east of Interstate 15, and just west of Highway67. The San Diego International Airport is located 24 miles south of the City.Public transportation service is provided by the Metropolitan Transit System,including an intra-City route and several commuter routes. See Transit
Education
Poway is served by the Poway Unified School District (PUSD). Encompassing100 square miles, PUSD operates 22 elementary schools (K-5), six middle schools (6-8), four comprehensive high schools (9-12), and one continuation high school. Eleven schools are located in the City of Poway, including two high schools, two middle schools, and seven elementary schools. PUSD serves approximately 33,000 students and is the third largest school district in the County. PUSD also offers other educational programs, such as adult schools,preschools, and before and after-school programs.North Inland San Diego County area is served by Palomar Community College, as well as numerous universities and colleges throughout the region.
Income
Poway has a high standard of living and is characterized as an upper middle class community with a median family income of $78,000.
Housing Units
Within the City limits are 16,337 housing units. The City’s vacancy rate is approximately less than 2%. There is a broad continuum of housing options available, ranging from multi-family apartments to single-family homes on large rural parcels. 80% of the City’s housing units are single-family dwellings. The median sales price (for all recorded sales) in calendar year 2006 for a re-sale home in Poway was $658,000 according to DQ News.com. There are seven beautifully maintained, award-winning workforce housing complexes in Poway. See Affordable Housing.
Poway Climate
Average high = 79º Average low = 49º Average annual rainfall = 9.6”
Getting Away
Poway offers residents proximity to the major metropolitan amenities offered by its neighbor San Diego, such as museums, theater, the World Famous San Diego Zoo, Sea World, and professional sporting events. Additionally, San Diego County is one of the most diverse counties in the country, with beaches,deserts, mountains, and more.
Businesses
Poway is ranked the 6th best city in California to locate a business according to Outlook Magazine. Poway maintains its business excellence with a state-of-the-art Poway Business Park, a 700-acre complex, which encompasses the City’s main commercial area. As part of the South Poway Planned Community, the Business Park offers tenants high-quality infrastructure, numerous amenities,and plenty of open space in keeping with the City’s rural surroundings.
The project was specifically designed to meet the needs of light industrial and manufacturing, warehousing and distribution, and research and development businesses. Currently, over 462 businesses with more than 19,000 employees are located in the Business Park. There is a total of 7,798,651 square feet of buildings, with a low vacancy rate of 5.6%. Additional office space is currently under construction, including the 835,000 square foot Parkway Business Center Development, which is ideal for a master planned office/corporate headquarter location. The Poway Business Park is a mix of commercial and retail space andis headquarters to Geico Direct Insurance, Sysco Foods, First American Credco Corp., and Toppan Optical Products, Inc.
History
The name of the beautiful valley of Poway (Pauwai) is derived from the language of the Diegueno and Luiseno Indians who roamed the area for several hundred years before the Spaniards came. Traces of these Native Americans still remain.
Documents of Mission San Diego de Alcala record the name of the valley as“Paguay” as early as 1828. Although there is a disagreement on the meaning of “Paguay,” the generally accepted translation signifies “the meeting of little valleys” or “end of the valley.”
Philip Crosthwaite is believed to have been the first white settler in the Poway area. He built an adobe house and took up ranching in 1859.
A sufficient number of settlers had come into the valley by 1869 to warrant a post office. Castanos Paine, whose ranch was a way stop for stages from the north and from San Diego, applied to Washington for an appointment as postmaster in 1870. The application stated that there were no post offices located between San Diego and San Bernardino at that time. The appointment was granted, but the Postmaster General crossed out the words “Paine’s Ranch”and substituted “Poway,” thus settling once and for all the spelling of the name.
The 1880’s saw a prosperous and well-populated valley. Families were settling on farms, planting orchards and vineyards, and raising grain. Dairying was profitable, as was beekeeping. By 1887, there were about 800 people in the Poway area.
By the early 1900’s, the hardiest of the settlers had managed to cope with drought and transportation problems. They had firmly established themselves in their chosen valley and had found a good and satisfying life. Poway became known for its exceptionally fine peaches and for its vineyards. Grain and alfalfa were other major products. At the close of the 19th century, fewer than 1,000people were living in Poway.
The growth of the town did not really get underway until the late 1950’s, when Poway Valley Homes opened the first subdivision. In 1971, a dam was constructed, creating Lake Poway, to provide residents with a more permanent source of water.
In December 1980, Poway incorporated as a full-service, general law City,which operates under the Council/Manager form of government. Prior to that, Poway was an unincorporated area of San Diego. The City’s policy-making body, the City Council, is comprised of five members elected at large by the citizens of Poway to serve four overlapping terms. Annually, the City Council chooses one of its members to serve as Deputy Mayor, while the public directly elects the Mayor.
In the late 1980’s, development of the 700-acre Poway Business Park began in the southern area of the City. The Business Park is home to more than 400businesses today and provides more than 16,000 jobs.
In October 2003, the Cedar Fire, the largest fire in the history of San Diego County, destroyed 54 homes and caused thousands to evacuate.Quality of Life The City of Poway is committed to the preservation of natural open spaces,which reflect our “City in the Country” motto. Poway is home to over 4,700acres of open space, 82 miles of trails, 25 parks. Throughout the year, the City also provides numerous family-oriented events such as the Old Fashioned 4thof July, Train Song Festival, Christmas in the Park, and the Youth Fishing Derby.Well-known recreational amenities include: Blue Sky Ecological Reserve,Community Park, Goodan Ranch, Kumeyaay-Ipai Interpretive Center, Lake Poway, Old Poway Park, Poway Center for the Performing Arts, Poway Community Library.
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