Bravo Park Lane Homes for Sale — Tucson, AZ

Key facts

Jurisdiction

Tucson, Arizona — incorporated city, Pima County

Average sale price

$254,000

Price range

$200K – $325K

School district

TUSD (Van Buskirk or Safford K-8, Utterback, Pueblo High)

Approximate population

~2,900

Approximate number of homes

~1,200 homes

What defines this area

• A $258,500 median across 47 closings in three years
• Bravo Park, 5.3 acres, in the middle of the boundary
• Bravo I tract plats of 1973 to 1978
• Median year built rising with each price band
• Detached houses at a $262,000 median, built to a 1974 median
• Five 1962 townhouses at a $205,000 median, 816 sq ft
• Nineteen of 47 closed over asking; 18 took a price reduction
• R-2 or R-1 zoning on 777 of 918 county parcels
• Three business-park plats zoned I-1 on the Benson Highway side
• Lots of about a sixth of an acre
• Park, Irvington, Campbell and Benson Highway as edges
• Annexed into the City of Tucson in March 1960, Ward 5
• FEMA Zone X at all 94 sample points
• Inside the Tucson Airport Authority avigation and disclosure area
• Julian Wash Greenway across the north end
• Van Buskirk or Safford K-8, Utterback and Pueblo High assigned

About Bravo Park Lane

Bravo Park Lane is a little under six-tenths of a square mile of Tucson's south side between Park Avenue and Campbell Avenue, from Irvington Road north to Ajo Way and the Benson Highway frontage road, with the 5.3-acre Bravo Park in the middle of it. Here the price follows the year a house was built, and the house's size follows with it. Over the three years to October 2026 there were 47 Residential closings inside this boundary: 42 detached houses and five townhouses, with no condominium. They closed between $125,000 and $320,000, around a median of $258,500 and an average of $254,302. Sorted into six price bands, the median year built climbs with the price: about 1960 in the two lowest bands, which hold 11 closings under $225,000, 1967 in the band between $225,000 and $250,000, and 1974 to 1977 in the three highest, which hold 28 closings at $250,000 or more. Median floor area climbs with it, from about 1,030 square feet in the lowest band to about 1,900 in the highest, so in this record the newer houses are also the larger ones, and the two cannot be separated: these are medians over price bands, not paired sales. The 42 detached houses closed at a median of $262,000 for a median of about 1,240 square feet, $211.50 per square foot, built to a median of 1974. The five townhouses were all built in 1962 and closed at a median of $205,000 for 816 square feet — a higher $251.23 per square foot, for a much smaller home. So a valuation here starts from build year and square footage together, and works from comparable sales of the same era and type. The rest of the record: living area 459 to 2,324 square feet to a median of 1,187, year built 1956 to 1979 to a median of 1974, a median $214.80 per square foot, list prices $130,000 to $320,000 to a $258,000 median, and a 0.99 sale-to-list ratio. Nineteen of the 47 closed above their asking price and 18 took at least one price reduction. Days on market rest on 45 of the 47 records, to a median of 29 against 44 cumulative; listing to contract on 46, to a median of 45 days; listing to close on all 47, to a median of 56. The range printed at the top of this page holds 43 of the 47 closings; the other four closed below $200,000 and none at $325,000 or more. No closing over the same three years was recorded as residential income property. These are closed sales, not homes currently for sale. The land record says the same thing about the stock. Pima County counts 918 parcels wholly inside the line, every one carrying the county's TUCSON jurisdiction code. 727 carry a single-family residential use code and 72 the condominium and townhouse code, and all 72 of those are in one plat, Verde Park. The median lot under a detached house is about a sixth of an acre. The City of Tucson's R-2 residence zone covers 414 of the 918 parcels and R-1 another 363; 60 parcels, about 75 acres, are zoned I-1 light industrial, and 59 of those lie in the three business-park plats along the Benson Highway side. The ground was platted in three waves. Park Lane East, 58 lots recorded in May 1953, and the Park Lane East Annex, 55 lots in June 1958, came first; Verde Park, 130 lots, followed in January 1960; and the four Bravo I plats, recorded between July 1973 and April 1978 with 432 lots between them, make up most of the rest. Tucson Business Park in 1974, the Edelbrock / Ajo Business Park in 1981 and the Apache Business Park in 1988 followed on the north-east side, and the newest plats are a five-lot plat recorded in July 2023 and a 21-unit condominium plat recorded in August 2025. All of them lie wholly inside the line. The plat names, the park and the City-registered association share the name; no record consulted for this page says which came first. Every edge checks against Pima County's own centrelines: Park Avenue on the west, Irvington Road on the south and Campbell Avenue on the east, with a short run of Ajo Way at the north-west corner and the Benson Highway frontage road on the long diagonal north-east side. Inside the line is about 378 acres. Of the 1,009 official address points inside it, 997 are in ZIP code 85714 and 12 in 85713. The whole boundary is inside the City of Tucson: annexation ordinance 2014, effective 18 March 1960, covers all 94 interior sample points with no deannexation. All 94 fall in Ward 5. The City-registered Bravo Park Lane neighborhood association, registered in April 1998, is returned at all 94 sample points. Homeowners associations are a separate question. Pima County publishes no register of them, so whether a recorded declaration runs with a particular lot is answered by the title work and by nothing on this page. Read the title commitment and any resale disclosure before writing an offer. FEMA's flood map returns Zone X at all 94 interior sample points; a Zone A polygon, one of FEMA's special flood hazard area designations, touches the boundary but reaches no sample point. A sample point is not a flood determination for any particular house. The whole of this boundary falls inside the Avigation Easement and Disclosure Area that the Tucson Airport Authority draws around Tucson International Airport, as Pima County carries that layer: all 94 sample points are inside it. The county's copy dates from December 2004, so the Airport Authority's own current mapping is the live version. That is the ground over which the Airport Authority asks for avigation easements and noise disclosure statements as a condition of new development and rezoning. It does not mean an easement is recorded against any particular parcel — the title report is what answers that. The county's Davis-Monthan Air Force Base vicinity layer, its noise control districts and its Air Installation Compatible Use Zones reach none of the 94 points. Bravo Park, a 5.3-acre City of Tucson park at 4595 South Mountain Avenue, lies wholly inside the boundary. The City lists a basketball court, a Little League baseball field, sand volleyball courts, a playground, grills, picnic tables and a drinking fountain, and no ramada or restroom. Pima County's Julian Wash Greenway, a multi-use path that runs from the Santa Cruz River Park at Silverlake Road east to Rita Road, crosses the north end of the boundary. Schools are Tucson Unified throughout. Utterback Middle School at 3233 South Pinal Vista and Pueblo High School at 3500 South 12th Avenue are assigned at all 94 sample points. The elementary assignment is split: Van Buskirk Elementary School at 725 East Fair Street at 73 points, and Safford K-8 School at 200 East 13th Street at the other 21, on the Campbell Avenue side. LiveBy's assignment query returns the same four schools and marks all four assigned. No grade range is stated here, because the county and LiveBy record two of the four schools' grades differently, and assignments are drawn by address and change, so confirm a specific address with the district. Cherry Avenue, which has its own page here, lies south across Irvington Road.

Bravo Park Lane is a suburban neighborhood in the City of Tucson, on the south side of metro Tucson, Arizona, served by TUSD (Van Buskirk or Safford K-8, Utterback, Pueblo High). Homes trade in the $200K – $325K range, with an average sale price of $254,000 across roughly 1,200 homes and a population of about 2,900. Kyle Berglund, REALTOR® at Tierra Antigua Realty, represents buyers and sellers here — call (520) 250-8904.

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