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The
first housing tracts, can be found along the east side of the
downtown. The last twenty years have brought intensive growth and
difficult economic conditions, which resulted in significant
deterioration of the housing stock in Rialto. Many new homes have
been built however, with many more coming, especially on the north
side of the city.
Rialto started it's growth process with more
sparsely distributed houses in communities which have since been
built out. So the community has a number of older homes intermixed
with newer homes which make for an unique variety of housing
options throughout the city. The housing types include one and two
story homes and condominiums, one car to three car garages, two,
three, four and five bedroom homes.
The residential real estate housing tracts run
south to Interstate 10, then ranchettes, are intermixed
with light industrial structures, a railroad yard with some newer
housing tracts further south.
Moving north on Riverside and Cactus avenues,
the latest housing comes into view, with cream colored stucco and
red Spanish tile roofs. More tracts are under construction here.
Riverside Avenue ties in with Interstate 15. The northern
neighborhoods lie at the foot of the San Bernardino mountains, an
impressive sight on clear winter days. Like many towns along
Interstate 10, Rialto rises gently as it heads for the mountains
but this is really a flat land place.
View houses for sale in Rialto
| See Also:
Fontana Real Estate &
Alta Loma Real Estate
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