Sunnyvale
Fairbrae, Rancho neighborhoods and a rich range of Eichler plans.
Explore Sunnyvale ↗Property Nerds® / Eichler homes by city & region
One design legacy.
Find your place in it.
Explore 28 city and neighborhood guides across five Bay Area regions. Compare the architecture, understand the setting and build a search around the way you want to live.
Five regions / 28 local guides
Start with a place.
Stay for the architecture.
01 / 8 local guides
South Bay.
Compare atrium neighborhoods, early plans and distinct ownership types across the South Bay.
Palo Alto
Explore multiple eras and neighborhoods, from early plans to later atrium homes.
Explore Palo Alto ↗Los Altos
Fallen Leaf Park, Clay Drive and the details that make each home distinct.
Explore Los Altos ↗Cupertino
Fairgrove’s post-and-beam homes and indoor-outdoor connections.
Explore Cupertino ↗Santa Clara
Understand Pomeroy Green and Pomeroy West as separate developments.
Explore Santa Clara ↗San Jose
Fairglen, Willow Glen tracts and the wider city’s Eichler communities.
Explore San Jose ↗Mountain View
Monta Loma’s Eichlers, with other mid-century builders clearly distinguished.
Explore Mountain View ↗Saratoga
A closer look at the city’s compact Eichler enclave and documented architecture.
Explore Saratoga ↗02 / 6 local guides
Peninsula.
Follow the architecture from early neighborhoods to hillside settings and one-of-a-kind homes.
Menlo Park
Stanford Gardens and Oakdell Park, with neighborhood history and comparisons.
Explore Menlo Park ↗Portola Valley & Ladera
Understand Ladera’s unincorporated setting and its early Eichler designs.
Explore Portola Valley & Ladera ↗Redwood City
Atherwood, Fairwood, Sequoia Meadow and other local Eichler chapters.
Explore Redwood City ↗San Mateo
The Highlands and 19th Avenue Park, with their distinct settings in 94402.
Explore San Mateo ↗Burlingame
Mills Estates and its hillside Eichlers near the Millbrae boundary.
Explore Burlingame ↗Atherton
An individual-home story, including Joseph Eichler’s former Irving Avenue residence.
Explore Atherton ↗03 / 4 local guides
East Bay.
Four city guides, each with its own neighborhoods, architectural setting and focused listing searches.
Castro Valley
Greenridge’s hillside setting and distinctive Eichler architecture.
Explore Castro Valley ↗Walnut Creek
Compare Rancho San Miguel, Northgate and Diablo Shadows.
Explore Walnut Creek ↗Oakland
Sequoyah Hills and Eichler’s response to a hillside landscape.
Explore Oakland ↗Concord
Rancho del Diablo, Rancho de los Santos and Parkwood Estates.
Explore Concord ↗04 / 6 local guides
Marin.
Explore six local guides while keeping town boundaries, mailing addresses and builder histories clear.
Terra Linda North
Early plans, later atriums and original two-story Eichlers in San Rafael.
Explore Terra Linda North ↗Terra Linda South
A later Terra Linda chapter centered on atriums and garden connections.
Explore Terra Linda South ↗Upper Lucas Valley
Gabled and flat-roofed homes in a distinct association community.
Explore Upper Lucas Valley ↗Lower Lucas Valley / Marinwood
Meet the Berries, the original Lucas Valley Eichler neighborhood.
Explore Lower Lucas Valley / Marinwood ↗Mill Valley / Strawberry Point
A small enclave with a different architectural scale and waterfront-area setting.
Explore Mill Valley / Strawberry Point ↗San Anselmo / Sleepy Hollow
Explore the later Eichler chapter on Catskill Court and Katrina Lane.
Explore San Anselmo / Sleepy Hollow ↗05 / 4 local guides
San Francisco.
Eichler’s city story spans hillside houses, towers, low-rises and townhomes. Compare the exact home and ownership type.
Diamond Heights
Claude Oakland’s split-level and multi-story hillside designs.
Explore Diamond Heights ↗Russian Hill / The Summit
The Eichler-developed tower at 999 Green Street.
Explore Russian Hill / The Summit ↗Cathedral Hill
Distinguish 66 Cleary Court from the Laguna Heights low-rises.
Explore Cathedral Hill ↗Visitacion Valley / Geneva Terrace
The brick-clad townhouse chapter of Eichler’s city work.
Explore Visitacion Valley / Geneva Terrace ↗Keep the field guide handy
The PDF library.
These existing guides remain available for reference. Market details reflect their publication dates; confirm current inventory and property information separately.
Open the 12 PDF city and regional guides
Also explore Foster City ↗ and Monte Sereno / Via Sereno ↗.
A better way to compare
The right place.
The right property.
For buyers
Build a focused shortlist.
Tell us your preferred locations, layout, outdoor-space priorities and timing. We’ll distinguish verified Eichlers from other mid-century modern options.
Build my shortlist ↗For owners
Understand your home’s story.
Start with its architecture, condition and documented improvements, then compare relevant sales in the right neighborhood and ownership category.
Discuss my Eichler’s value ↗Exact location. Clear architectural labels.
Use the ZIP guides for available exact-ZIP Eichler filters. When results are empty, explore separately identified nearby Eichlers and mid-century modern options. MLS labels are a starting point; property records help verify the home.
Open the ZIP directory ↗Read the home, too
Keep exploring California modern.
Eric & Janelle Boyenga / Property Nerds®
Your next chapter
in California modern.