Huntington Beach Real Estate

Huntington Beach Homes for Sale

Browse every active Huntington Beach home for sale below, newest listings first, updated from the MLS every 5 minutes.

438 homes for sale in Huntington Beach right now. In the last 90 days through October 23, 2026, 376 homes sold at a median price of $1,387,500, up 4.7% from a year earlier, after a median 21 days on the market.

Browse Huntington Beach: Single-Family Homes, Condos, Townhomes, Oceanfront Homes, Ocean View Homes, Homes Under $1 Million and Homes Under $2 Million.

For a property tour, an off market lead, or a comparative market analysis on a specific Huntington Beach address, contact Clark Smith at (949) 494-8830. Realatrends Real Estate, locally owned and operated for more than four decades.

About Huntington Beach

Huntington Beach is a coastal city in northwest Orange County, California, known for surf culture and 9.5 miles of continuous shoreline running from the Bolsa Chica wetlands to the Santa Ana River and the Newport Beach line. Incorporated in 1909 as a farm and resort town that boomed when oil was discovered a decade later, it grew into the county’s fourth most populous city, with 198,711 residents at the 2020 Census across 27 square miles. The housing map shifts block by block: waterfront homes with private docks on the five man-made islands of Huntington Harbour, rebuilt cottages and condominiums on the walkable grid near the pier, estate communities around SeaCliff and Edwards Hill, and 1960s and 1970s tract homes across the interior flatlands, where most accessible price points live. The Huntington Beach Pier reaches 1,850 feet, one of the longest public piers on the West Coast. Realatrends, a full-service Orange County brokerage active since 1983 with $1B+ in closed sales, lists active properties, recent sales, and a local buying guide for the city.

Whether you are browsing Huntington Beach homes for sale or comparing the city against coastal neighbors like Seal Beach and Newport Beach, the sections below cover the practical details (school assignments, HOA structures, market data, and beach and park access) that affect price and lifestyle in each part of the city.

Location and Access

Huntington Beach anchors the northwest corner of the Orange County coastline. Interstate 405 runs along the city’s inland edge, Beach Boulevard (State Route 39) cuts north to south from the 405 to the coast, and Pacific Coast Highway (State Route 1) follows the sand for the full length of the city. John Wayne Airport (SNA) is about 10 miles east, typically a 20 to 25 minute drive (travelmath.com). The Realatrends office in Laguna Beach sits roughly 16 miles southeast via Pacific Coast Highway through Newport Beach, about 30 to 45 minutes depending on coastal traffic (travelmath.com). That is a longer drive than our south county markets, and we plan Huntington Beach tours accordingly, usually grouping showings into a single efficient block.

Housing and Architecture

Huntington Beach built out in waves, and the housing stock maps to them by area:

• Huntington Harbour (northwest corner): a 680 acre residential development begun in 1963, made up of five man made islands (Admiralty, Davenport, Gilbert, Humboldt, and Trinidad) connected by navigable channels 15 to 20 feet deep (wikipedia.org). Waterfront homes and condominiums line the water, many with private docks directly behind the house; on Humboldt and Gilbert islands, roughly two thirds of home sites sit on the water.
• Downtown and the pier blocks: early beach cottages, rebuilt contemporary townhomes, and condominiums on the walkable grid around Main Street, the pier, and Pacific City.
• SeaCliff (off Palm Avenue, inland of Pacific Coast Highway): tracts and gated communities built around the Huntington Club, the private golf course that opened in 1966 as SeaCliff Country Club (thehuntingtonclub.com).
• Edwards Hill (between SeaCliff and Huntington Central Park): six estate communities, including Triple Crown Estates and Central Park Estates, on some of the largest lots in the city, with equestrian trails connecting toward the Huntington Central Park Equestrian Center (coastalgroupoc.com).
• The interior flatlands: the broad middle of the city, built out largely in the 1960s and 1970s as the population multiplied, dominated by single family tract homes on standard lots. This is where most of the city’s accessible price points live.

HOA structure varies widely. Huntington Harbour condominium communities, gated SeaCliff tracts, and the Edwards Hill estate communities operate under associations, while large portions of the interior city carry no HOA at all. Always request the current CC&Rs and HOA disclosure package as part of due diligence on any specific address.

Condos and Townhomes Across Huntington Beach

Attached housing splits between two very different settings. Downtown, rebuilt cottages, contemporary townhomes, and condominiums fill the walkable grid running from Main Street out to the pier and Pacific City. Out on the water, the condominium communities of Huntington Harbour line the man-made islands, some with docks behind them. Waterfront property in the Harbour trades well above the citywide median, while condominiums elsewhere trade below it, as do the interior tracts built in the 1960s and 1970s. HOA coverage divides on the same lines, with attached and gated communities under associations and much of the interior operating without one.

Schools

Nearly all of Huntington Beach falls under the Huntington Beach Union High School District for grades 9 to 12, but elementary assignment splits among four districts: Huntington Beach City School District in the central and southern city, Ocean View School District in the north, and portions served by the Fountain Valley and Westminster districts (wikipedia.org). District boundaries do not follow neighborhood lines, so confirm the assignment for any specific address before a purchase decision. Schools serving the city include:

• Huntington Seacliff Elementary (K to 5, Huntington Beach City School District, 495 students)
• Ralph E. Hawes Elementary (K to 5, Huntington Beach City School District, 516 students)
• Huntington Beach High School (grades 9 to 12, 2,645 students)
• Edison High School (grades 9 to 12, 2,049 students, serves the city’s southeast)

Parks, Walkability and Amenities

The shoreline is the headline amenity: 9.5 miles of sand running from Bolsa Chica State Beach past the city beach to Huntington State Beach near the Santa Ana River, with a paved coastal path paralleling most of it. At the center, the Huntington Beach Pier extends 1,850 feet over the water, one of the longest public piers on the West Coast (surfcityusa.com). Main Street’s restaurant and surf shop blocks meet Pacific Coast Highway at the pier’s foot, with the open air shops and dining of Pacific City across the highway. “Surf City USA” is a registered trademark of Visit Huntington Beach, the city’s tourism bureau, and the branding is earned; the breaks on either side of the pier host professional surf contests most summers.

Inland, Huntington Central Park covers 343 acres, the largest city owned park in Orange County (huntingtonbeachca.gov), and holds the Shipley Nature Center, a disc golf course, an equestrian center, a dog park, and the Central Library. Back on the coast, the Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve protects more than 1,200 acres of restored wetland with flat walking trails and steady birding traffic (wikipedia.org). In total the city maintains 78 parks (surfcityusa.com).

Recent Market Snapshot

1,448 homes sold in Huntington Beach in the 12 months to October 30, 2026, at a median price of $1,325,000, about the same as the 12 months before. Single-family homes rose 4.7% to $1,570,000, and condos and townhomes rose 0.9% to $775,000. The typical home sold in 17 days, at 98.7% of its original list price. 30% of buyers paid cash. Prices by month since 2012 are on our Huntington Beach housing market page.

The citywide median masks wide variation. Waterfront properties in Huntington Harbour and the golf course and estate communities at SeaCliff and Edwards Hill trade well above it, while condominiums and the 1960s and 1970s interior tracts trade below it. Working from comparable sales inside the same neighborhood (and on the harbour, the same island) gives the most reliable read.

Market Report

Huntington Beach Market Report

Data for October 2026

Median Sale Price

$1,387,500

4.7% YoY

Days on Market

21 days

Active Inventory

438

New Listings (Month)

128

Year-Over-Year Change

▲ 4.7%

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12-Month Median Price Trend

Huntington Beach

12-month trend, month by month (text)

Zillow's median home value index for Huntington Beach moved from $1,307,267 in October 2025 to $1,374,621 in September 2026.

Month	Median home value
October 2025	$1,307,267
November 2025	$1,315,599
December 2025	$1,325,389
January 2026	$1,333,673
February 2026	$1,341,818
March 2026	$1,349,017
April 2026	$1,353,062
May 2026	$1,356,046
June 2026	$1,357,981
July 2026	$1,363,049
August 2026	$1,369,364
September 2026	$1,374,621

Closed Sales in Huntington Beach

Recorded MLS closings, last 90 days through October 23, 2026.

376Closings

$1,387,500Median recorded closing (CRMLS)+4.7% vs the same window last year

$776Median price per sq ft

21Median days on market

98.2%Sale to original list

30%Cash purchases

Recent Huntington Beach sales

Address	Type	Closed	Price	Sq ft
3592 Windspun	Single-family	Oct 23, 2026	$1,850,000	2,057
8777 Coral Springs Court 11B	Condo	Oct 23, 2026	$709,500	1,032
16518 Le Grande Lane	Townhouse	Oct 23, 2026	$635,000	1,054
7802 Alhambra Drive	Single-family	Oct 23, 2026	$1,300,500	1,988
803 Frankfort Avenue	Single-family	Oct 23, 2026	$1,890,000	2,208
16931 Fairfield	Single-family	Oct 23, 2026	$2,500,000	2,727
9579 Adams	Townhouse	Oct 23, 2026	$719,999	1,122
16178 Bimini Lane	Single-family	Oct 23, 2026	$3,100,000	2,057

These figures count closings recorded in the MLS over the window shown. The market report above opens with the same median. Its other figures use monthly Redfin and Realtor.com data. Sale to original list excludes relisted properties. Cash purchases counts sales recorded as all cash.

The full county picture, from coastal to inland markets, lives on our Orange County real estate page.

How does Huntington Beach compare? Our Orange County real estate statistics reports the median for every city we cover at three points in time, going back to 2012.