Bakersfield Real Estate, CA.| Bakersfield Condos & Homes For Sale | Bakersfield MLS Search

</head> <body text="#000000" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" link="#000000" vlink="#3C3C3C" alink="#FF0000"> <p><font color="#FFFFFF"> <marquee width="100">Homes for sale in Bakersfield California CA. north west east south 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 adjustable rate affordable agent agents backyard bank bathrooms bedroom bedrooms brick broker brokers builder builders buyer buyers carpet career cash Commercial compare condo condos condominium condominiums construction creek credit country custom down downtown broker brokers duplex duplexes dining downstairs employment estate estates finance financing first time fixed rate fixer upper floor foreclosure foreclosures foothills garage door golf course gated community guest hardwood hill hills hiring home homes housing house houses Homeowners Association HOA HUD incentives information investment properties investments investing kitchen lake lakes lakefront land large List listing listings local loan loans loft lofts lots luxury master bedroom MLS mobile home parks mother in law mortgage mortgages multiple listing service mountain mountains neighborhood neighborhoods new ocean oceanfront own office space one story park parks paying photo photos pic pics picture pictures plan plans pool pools price prices property properties purchase ranch ranches rate rates real estate realtor® realtors® realty refinance refinancing rent rentals retirement housing communities room rooms rural sale school districts schools sell seller sellers selling single-family homes sold spa tile Tiled tours town townhome townhomes townhouse townhouses tub tubs Tudor two story virtual tour upscale urban view updates updated Upstairs uptown Walk-in Closets water waterfront wood yard yards Downtown Bakersfield is bounded by 24th Street to the North, F Street to the West, California Avenue to the South, and Union Avenue to the East. The two main streets of downtown Bakersfield are Truxtun Avenue and Chester Avenue. Unlike most downtown areas in major cities, downtown Bakersfield does not have a towering skyline, although it has a few tall buildings such as the Bank of America Building (10 stories), the Holiday Inn Select Hotel (9 stories), and the Padre Hotel (9 stories). Notable attractions in downtown Bakersfield include the Rabobank Arena, the McMurtrey Aquatic Center, the Padre Hotel, the Bakersfield Museum of Art, the historic Fox Theater, and a nightlife district centered around 19th Street and Wall Street Alley. East Bakersfield is generally bounded by Bernard Street to the North, Union Avenue to the West, Brundage Lane to the South, and Weedpatch Hwy to the East. The two main streets of East Bakersfield are Mount Vernon Avenue and Niles Street. Most of East Bakersfield is not in Bakersfield city limits and is unincorporated. East Bakersfield is one of the two first major sections of the city to develop, along with downtown. In contrary to the general population of Bakersfield, it is noted for its large population of minorities including Latino(a)s-Americans and African-Americans. Notable attractions include the The Kern County Museum which was founded in 1941 and serves more than 94,000 people each year. The museum is consistently recognized for providing some of the most outstanding educational programs in the state of California, such as Native American Life, and Frontier Life. Along with downtown Bakersfield, it is also one of the few parts of the city where you can find locally run restaurants opposed to major chains in other parts. The Westchester district is just west of Downtown Bakersfield. It is bounded by Highway 99 to the West, 24th street to the south, Chester Ave. to the east, and the Kern River, across from Oildale, to the north. Westchester is a mostly residential neighborhood. The neighborhood is known for large shady trees and historic homes built between the 1900s and 1950s. Main points of interest include the Kern County Museum, Sam Lynn Ballpark, and the Garces circle. The Stockdale district is bounded roughly by Ming Avenue to the south, California Avenue to the East, the Kern River to the north, and Coffee Road to the West. Stockdale is a mix of middle-to-upper class residential, retail and offices and is home to Stockdale Country Club. Neighborhoods here include Amberton, Westwood, Stockdale Estates, Old Stockdale (which some realtors have renamed "Olde Stockdale"), Los Portales, Quailwood, Park Stockdale and Westpark. This area has four major commercial streets -- California Avenue, Truxtun Avenue, and Stockdale Highway. Notable points of interest include Truxtun Lake, the Kern River Parkway, and the Stockdale Tower. California Avenue is home to many office buildings, a mini financial district and regional offices for many oil companies. The Stockdale Tower, standing at 12 stories and 175 feet (53 m) tall, was built in the early 1980s and is the tallest building in Kern County. Southwest Bakersfield is Bakersfield's most populated and most diverse part of town in terms of residents and neighborhoods. This area was the primary location for growth in Bakersfield from the 1960s through the 1990s, when development finally began in the northwest and resumed in the northeast. Southwest Bakersfield is still growing rapidly today, and has seen three high schools built in the area since 1990, with another one, Independence High School, scheduled to open in August 2008. Additionally, this area contains many master-planned middle class neighborhoods such as The Seasons, Laurelglen, Campus Park, Amberton, The Oaks, and Stone Creek, Tevis Ranch as well as the upper class gated communities of Haggin Oaks, Seven Oaks, and the prestigious Winter Ridge Estates. California State University, Bakersfield is also located in the Southwest. Kern City Kern City is located in Southwest Bakersfield across from West High School. The development was built in the 1960s by Del Webb at the same time he was building Sun City and is an enclave of mostly senior citizen residents. Northwest Bakersfield Rosedale Northwest Bakersfield is located between the Bakersfield suburbs of Rosedale, Fruitvale, and Oildale. It has seen rapid growth over the last 15 years.It is home to rural Greenacres and newly master-planned neighborhoods such as Riverlakes Ranch, Madison Grove and Brimhall. Northwest Bakersfield has one major shopping center, the Northwest Promenade. This area is known for traffic congestion with few east-west and north-south arterials connecting to the rest of the Bakersfield Metropolitan Area. 7th Standard Road (now known as Merle Haggard Drive) and Olive Drive connects northwest Bakersfield to Oildale, while only Rosedale Highway connects Rosedale to downtown Bakersfield in the east-west direction. Only two roads (Coffee Rd. and Calloway Drive) connect Northwest Bakersfield to Southwest Bakersfield in a north-south direction. Rio Bravo The Rio Bravo area is located east of northeast Bakersfield, in the foothills. It is largely rural and unpopulated, but is currently seeing rapid growth and development with Bakersfield's City in the Hills project. Points of interest include Hart Memorial Park (named after [[Johnny Hart][10]]), Lake Ming, the Rio Bravo Country Club, and the California Animal Living Museum (CALM Zoo), and is the former home of Mesa Marin Raceway before its demolition. Northeast Bakersfield is bounded by University Avenue to the south, Union Avenue to the west, the Panorama bluffs to the north, and Fairfax to the east. Northeast Bakersfield has both large Latino and Caucasian populations. Northeast Bakersfield, along with Westchester and Rio Bravo, is home to some of the wealthiest residents in Bakersfield (particularly The Bakersfield Country Club and homes lining the Panorama Bluffs). Yet, there is also a balanced mixture of middle and upper-lower class neighborhoods as well. It has one major shopping center, the East Hills Mall. Bakersfield's community college, Bakersfield College, is also located in Northeast Bakersfield. Unlike most of Bakersfield which sits on the flat valley floor, Northeast Bakersfield is situated along rolling hills that are about 300 feet (91 m) higher in elevation than the rest of the city. The Panorama Bluffs provide the best view in the city, providing views of the Kern River oilfields, Oildale and downtown Bakersfield. Although there aren't many, a few local restaurants can be found in Northeast Bakersfield as well. Old Town Kern Old Town Kern is located primarily around Baker Street, near the former town of Sumner. It has a large homeless population, and is currently under redevelopment. This district is home to many Basque cuisine restaurants Kory Simmons ZIP CODES? 93301 93302 93303 93304 93305 93306 93307 93308 93309 93311 93312 93313 93314 93380 93381 93382 93383 93384 93385 93386 93387 93388 93389 93390 Bakersfield, Delano, Arvin, Lamont, Tehachapi, Shafter, Oildale, Rosedale, San Joaquin Valley antique vintage surrounding areas schools kindergarten, elementary, and high schools A-Frame Adobe/Southwestern Style Bungalow CapeCod/New England Style Charleston Colonial Cottage Contemporary Country Craftsman European/French Farmhouse Florida Florida Craker Style Historic Log Cabin Lowcountry Luxury Ranch Spanish Mediterranean Southern Southwestern Traditional Tudor/English Seaside Vacation Victorian </marquee></font></p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <div align="center"> <center> <table border="0" width="50%"> <tr> <td width="20%" align="center"><a href="http://www.google.com">www.google.com</a> </td> <td width="20%" align="center"><a href="http://www.yahoo.com">www.yahoo.com</a> </td> <td width="20%" align="center"><a href="http://www.msn.com">www.msn.com</a> </td> </tr> </table> </center> </div> </body> </html>