Mid-Town-Belvedere

Baltimore, Maryland Homes for Sale

About Mid-Town-Belvedere

Midtown-Belvedere may be one of the smaller neighborhoods in Baltimore, but it certainly isn't without its own charm and character. The area is located a short distance from notable hot spots like the Lyric Opera House and Meyerhoff Symphony Hall which make Baltimore such a culture-filled and rich place to begin with. Also nearby is Penn Station, making Midtown-Belvedere a great place to live for people who want to be able to effortlessly commute to just about anywhere for work, including Washington D.C.

Quick Facts

Current Prices: $119,000 to $285,000

Closed Prices: $62,000 to $1,150,000

Median Sale Price: $160,400

Average $ per sq ft: $159

Association Fee Ranges: $0, $0/mo

Type: Attached Home (Condo, Townhouse, Loft, etc.), Single-Family Home

Age: 1880 to 2013

Sq. Ft.: 679 to 5166 Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms: 0 to 4 Bedrooms

Bathrooms: 0 to 6 Bathrooms

Around Mid-Town-Belvedere

As is customary with most of the other neighborhoods in Baltimore, Midtown-Belvedere's culinary scene is just as robust as the people who live there. If you're looking for an upscale steakhouse, The Prime Rib will be right up your alley. If you're looking for something a little more down-to-earth, The Brewer's Art on Charles Street will suffice. Dukem Ethiopian Restaurant, a popular destination for spicy dishes, is also a must-try.

Because of the university, you can expect to see a lot of students, particularly law stusents, as they head to and from class on a regular basis. Penn Station’s proximity also means that you'll also catch a huge number of people in business suits as they commute in the morning and early evening.

No Friday night in Midtown-Belvedere would be complete without a trip to the Charles, a historic art house theater that has been a staple of the area for decades. You won't find any major Hollywood blockbusters or superheroes here as the Charles caters to cinephiles. You can bet the hot indie release or a classic reissue will make an appearance here. After the show, hit up one of the night clubs, bars, or locally-owned restaurants.

Because the culinary scene is so important to Baltimore's rich history and overall character, the perfect Sunday will usually involve brunch. Options like The Owl Bar, City Cafe and XS are all worth checking out. Afterward, take a stroll around Pearlstone Park. Looking for more to do? Get on the bus and head north to Druid Hill Park or head south to Inner Harbor.

Because of its proximity to the University of Baltimore, many homes in the area are apartments. While some offer strictly student housing, the majority are open to anyone and everyone. Many of the brownstones that line Midtown-Belvedere's streets have been converted into multi-family homes as well. If you have your heart set on anything other than apartment life, you could go a few blocks in any direction and find what you need.

Locals Love

  • Variety of bars and restaurants
  • Unique culture
  • Ease of commute

Locals Don't Love

  • Street parking
  • Snow
  • Feeling overwhelmed by tourists

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