Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Garfield Homes for Sale
“Discover 5 homes in Garfield, Pennsylvania”
5 homes
Avg $373,520
Market Overview
Garfield Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Garfield, PA
5
Active Listings
$374K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$149,900
To
$599,900
Property Types
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About Garfield Real Estate
Garfield sits within Pittsburgh as one of the city’s smaller residential neighborhoods, where longtime residents and newer households live side by side. The area feels settled rather than flashy, with blocks of older homes that have been maintained over the years and a steady mix of families, young professionals, and retirees. It lies a short distance from downtown Pittsburgh, allowing many residents to reach work or cultural destinations without a long commute. Daily life often centers on local parks for outdoor time, nearby cafés and restaurants for meals out, and the practical convenience of everyday errands that can be handled on foot or by short drive. The neighborhood is served by the local public school district, with families also having access to nearby private and charter options depending on their preferences. Housing stock is primarily single-family homes and some smaller multi-unit buildings, giving buyers a range of sizes and layouts to consider. At the time of this writing, Garfield shows five active listings with an average asking price of $373,520, and prices span from the $149,900 range up to $599,900.
Average listing price: $373,520 · 5 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Current listings in Garfield range from $149,900 to $599,900, with an average asking price around $373,520. Buyers will find a handful of properties on the market at any given time, currently five active listings.
Many residents can reach small parks, coffee shops, and neighborhood businesses on foot, though some trips still require a short drive. The street layout supports walking for routine needs without relying on a car for everything.
The housing stock leans toward single-family homes along with some smaller multi-unit buildings. This mix gives buyers options in size and layout while keeping the neighborhood primarily residential.
Local parks provide places for walking, playing, or relaxing outdoors. Residents also have access to larger city parks nearby for more extensive trails and recreation.
The neighborhood is served by the local public school district, and families can also consider nearby private or charter schools based on their needs.