Not sure where to get started in San Diego? Take a look at the community map to the left, and feel free to email me with inquiries or your preferences and we will get started right away finding the perfect area for you.

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The maps of neighborhoods of the City of San Diego are divided into regions. These regions are based on the neighborhood policing and community services areas. For more specific street maps visit maps.google.com. For geographic information data visit www.sangis.org.

Little Italy: The sloping landscape at the northern edge of San Diego Bay  was once home to a highly successful tuna fishing industry and the many Italian families who derived a living from that industry. Its lovely vistas now offer an urban neighborhood with single-family homes, condos & apartments. A recently revitalized India Street is alive w/restaurants, cafes, galleries & shops.

Horton Plaza: Named for the small, but prestigious Horton Plaza Park, residential opportunities may be limited, but this 15-block area puts residents at the center of Downtown's activity. The area includes luxury condominiums and apartments amidst high-rise office buildings, retail, hotels, theaters and restaurants.

Cortez Hill: Distinguished, and one of San Diego's oldest residential neighborhoods, it was named for the famous El Cortez Hotel. Views include Balboa Park, the bay, ocean, and the urban scene below. Victorian-style homes dot the area, along w/condos & apartments. The hill's topography separates it from much of Downtown's hustle & bustle, yet its closeness makes it a very desirable address.

Core: This neighborhood serves as the region's hub for government, finance and business. There are also a variety of arts-related venues in the Core including Symphony Hall, the Civic Center and the 1929 California Theater.

East Village: Downtown's largest neighborhood, East Village, will experience the greatest residential growth in the coming years. Scattered throughout the area are artists' homes, studios, galleries and shops. San Diego City College, the New School of Architecture and two high schools are in the area.

Ball Park Disctrict: Home of Petco Park, home field of the San Diego Padres, leads the long list of infrastructure development in the neighborhood.  Over the next couple of years, this beautiful new stadium will be complimented by the new San Diego Main Library and the 12th Avenue Park-to-Bay Link (a pedestrian "tree-lined” promenade connecting Balboa Park to the San Diego Bay).

Columbia: Though largely commercial in nature, the Columbia neighborhood offers several new high-rise office towers and two new hotels are planned for this area, as well. The waterfront in this neighborhood is a major segment of the North Embarcadero Visionary Plan, which includes a grand esplanade and development that values beautiful vistas and enhanced public access.

Gaslamp Quarter: This 16.5-block neighborhood is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the 94 structures identified as historically or architecturally significant now house more than 70 restaurants and nightclubs, movie theaters, retailers, offices, galleries and urban live/work lofts.

Marina District: Formerly warehouses and vacant lots, this neighborhood offers high-rise and mid-rise condominiums and apartments, townhouses, and loft style units, in a variety of styles, sizes and prices. The area stretches between the waterfront, Horton Plaza and Downtown's office towers.