Скачать или смотреть Living in Phoenix's ARCADIA neighborhood | Drone & Driving Tour

Living in Phoenix's ARCADIA neighborhood | Drone & Driving Tour

Welcome to the lovely Arcadia neighborhood in right in Phoenix, Arizona. Arcadia was originally developed in 1919 as citrus groves. It wasn't till the 50's and 60's where you really started to see a lot of homes built. Arcadia's neighborhood has much larger lots, custom homes, no HOA, and lush green landscaping every where you go. Starting around 2010 Arcadia really started to be re-developed. Lot's of homes were remodeled, investors built custom homes, and some original homes still stand. Contact me for more information regarding Arcadia. Arcadia is right in the heart of Phoenix and only a 15 minute drive from Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport. Please enjoy!

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The part of Phoenix commonly referred to as Arcadia encompasses the area north of the Arizona Canal and south of Camelback Road between 44th Street and Scottsdale Road. However, the first tract of land platted within this land area was not the original arcadia development, but rather a development called Citrus Homes. First recorded in June 1915 by L.E. Froman, Citrus Homes was bounded by Camelback Road and Lafayette Blvd. to the north, 56th Street to the east, and the Arizona Canal to the south. The Citrus Homes development contained 25 lots which ran from north to south with the southern boundary of each lot bordering on the Arizona Canal.

Located directly north and northeast of the Citrus Homes development was the original Arcadia development first recorded in December 1919. Developed by the Jordan, Grace and Phelps Land Company and the Charles Keafer firm, Arcadia was bounded by Lafayette Blvd. to the south, Scottsdale Road to the east, approximately Rockridge Road to the north, and 44th Street to the west. The physical layout of the plat was divided into two distinct sections. First, the area east of 56th Street was divided into 23 blocks with each block further divided into 4 lots of approximately ten acres. Second, the area west of 56th Street was divided into 18 blocks with the majority of the blocks further divided into 8 lots of approximately five acres. One distinct feature of this plat was the designation of Block L, located north of Camelback Road and west of 56th Street, as the Arcadia Townsite.

By dividing the Arcadia Tract into relatively large five to ten acre lots and mandating that no home could be constructed for less than $5,000, the developers were clearly attempting to attract the more affluent homeowner who wanted to live in a rural setting. In effect, these large lots were designed to be sold as small citrus orchards. To this end, Arcadia’s developers, including Seymour Jordan, Robert Grace, and Charles Keafer, highlighted the area’s agricultural potential and hoped that “the purchasers of this land will engage in the growing of citrus fruits.”

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