Historic west-side character
Pre-war architecture, mature landscaping, and a strong sense of place. Lot, exact street, condition, and architectural integrity can make a material difference.
Easton Addition · Burlingame Park · Burlingame GroveBurlingame community guide

Why Burlingame
A Burlingame address can mean a 1920s character home in Easton Addition, a traditional residence near Burlingame Avenue, a post-war home in Ray Park, a hillside property in Mills Estates, or a condominium close to downtown and Caltrain.
That variety is part of the appeal—and why a citywide average is never enough to understand an individual home.
“In Burlingame, the street can matter almost as much as the city.”
Market perspective
Downtown condominiums, Easton Addition character homes, larger Burlingame Park properties, and hillside residences do not compete in the same way. Asking prices and citywide medians can provide context, but they are not substitutes for property-specific analysis.
Neighborhood orientation
Neighborhood names and boundaries vary among MLS areas, local usage, and neighborhood guides. These groupings are an orientation tool—not a legal boundary map.

Pre-war architecture, mature landscaping, and a strong sense of place. Lot, exact street, condition, and architectural integrity can make a material difference.
Easton Addition · Burlingame Park · Burlingame GrovePost-war homes and quieter residential streets, with convenient access toward Broadway, Millbrae transit, and the Peninsula’s major north-south routes.
Ray Park · Burlingame Village · Burlingame GateOlder homes, condominiums, and established streets close to Burlingame Avenue, Broadway, Washington Park, and Caltrain.
Downtown · Lyon Hoag · Burlingables · Burlingame TerraceElevation can bring privacy, outlooks, larger homes, and faster access to I-280—along with property-specific topography and insurance considerations.
Burlingame Hills · Mills EstatesArchitecture & presentation
Craftsman, Tudor, Spanish, traditional, ranch, mid-century, and contemporary homes sit within a compact city. Thoughtful preparation should highlight what is authentic to the property—not make every home look the same.
Original proportions and period details can be part of the value story when updates respect the architecture.
Floor plan, natural light, indoor-outdoor flow, and the quality of later renovations often shape buyer response.
Walkability, convenience, construction quality, amenities, and HOA details become central to comparison.
Life in Burlingame
Downtown shops, restaurants, Caltrain, and the Town Square create a lively, walkable center.
A second commercial district with its own neighborhood scale, independent businesses, and local rhythm.
A longstanding recreation hub near downtown, the Community Center, and Burlingame High School.
Mature street trees and the city’s active urban-forest program are central to Burlingame’s visual identity.
The Bayfront includes recreation, sports fields, shoreline access, and an evolving long-range planning area.
Caltrain, U.S. 101, I-280, nearby Millbrae BART, and proximity to SFO make Burlingame unusually connected.
Public schools
School boundaries and enrollment policies can change. Buyers should verify the exact property directly with the relevant district.
The district lists six elementary schools—Franklin, Hoover, Lincoln, McKinley, Roosevelt, and Washington—plus Burlingame Intermediate School.
3,312 students · 39 languages reported by the districtBurlingame High School is part of the San Mateo Union High School District. Families should review current enrollment and transfer information with SMUHSD.
District policies should be checked for the current school yearShiraz’s seller perspective
A strong Burlingame strategy starts with the property’s true comparison set, then positions its architecture, condition, setting, and lifestyle for the buyers most likely to value them.
Discuss your Burlingame homeBurlingame combines older character homes, post-war ranch houses, hillside residences, condominiums, and newer construction. The neighborhood, exact street, lot, architecture, condition, walkability, topography, and exposure can all change the buyer pool.
Both are established shopping and dining areas, but they have different scales and rhythms. Burlingame Avenue is the larger downtown destination near the Caltrain station and Town Square; Broadway has a more intimate neighborhood-commercial feel.
Downtown and nearby central neighborhoods can offer convenient access to shops, restaurants, parks, and Caltrain. Parts of Easton Addition and north-central Burlingame can also be walkable to Broadway. The experience varies by exact address.
Ray Park, Burlingame Village, and Mills Estates generally contain more post-war and mid-century housing than the city’s older central and west-side neighborhoods.
Use official district sources and verify the current attendance boundary for the exact property. Burlingame School District serves K–8 students through six elementary schools and Burlingame Intermediate School; Burlingame High School is part of the San Mateo Union High School District.
Begin with the homes that attract the same buyer—not simply the closest sale. Neighborhood, lot, architecture, condition, walkability, views, noise exposure, and competing inventory should all inform the strategy.
Thinking about Burlingame?
For a confidential Burlingame buying or selling conversation, contact Shiraz Zack.
Call (650) 245-4915Information was reviewed September 2026 using City of Burlingame, Burlingame School District, and Caltrain sources. Neighborhood descriptions are original summaries. Buyers should independently verify school assignments, boundaries, property conditions, insurance, flood information, and other facts important to their decision.