Bronx Park Homes for Sale — Tucson, AZ

Key facts

Jurisdiction

Tucson, Arizona — incorporated city, Pima County

Average sale price

$266,061

Price range

$200K – $400K

School district

TUSD (Cragin, Doolen, Tucson High); Amphi near Grant Rd

What defines this area

• Homes at about a $267,000 median across only eight house closings in three years
• The 1920 Bronx Park Addition and 1923 Highland Park Addition plats
• Mostly inside the City's Bronx Park association area
• Inside the City of Tucson since annexations of 1905 to 1959
• About $212 a square foot on a home of about 1,300 sq ft
• Two of eight closed over asking; six took a price reduction
• About 45 days to go under contract at the median
• Eleven residential income closings in the same three years
• A band of FEMA Zone AE across the middle of the boundary
• Oracle Road, Stone Avenue, Speedway and Grant Road
• Pima Community College's downtown campus inside
• Tucson Unified for most homes, Amphitheater along Grant Road
• Ward 3, ZIP code 85705

About Bronx Park

Bronx Park is a central Tucson neighborhood of houses and small multi-unit buildings between two commercial corridors, and the figures on this page cover LiveBy's boundary for it, about 258 acres, which LiveBy's own record names Ocotillo Oracle. That boundary runs along North Oracle Road on the west, North Stone Avenue on the east, West Speedway Boulevard on the south and West Grant Road on the north. It is not the same area as the City's registered Bronx Park neighborhood association, which covers most of it — 192 of the 205 house and multi-unit parcel centre points inside — while the 13 at the north end, along Grant Road, are in the City's Balboa Heights association. All of it is in Ward 3. Its homes stand mostly on the Bronx Park Addition, which Pima County's plat layer dates to October 1920 and which covers almost two-thirds of the ring, with the Highland Park Addition of 1923 and the Colonial Villas condominium plat of 1982. The county roll carries 123 single-family parcels inside at a median of about 0.17 acre, beside 82 multi-unit parcels, 20 condominium units and other residential parcels; commercial and industrial parcels zoned C-2, C-3 and I-1, along Oracle Road and Stone Avenue and through the middle of the ring, take about two-fifths of the ground, and Pima Community College's downtown campus is inside. The county's annexation layer places it under City of Tucson ordinances of 1905, 1919, 1921 and 1959. Dunbar Spring to the south, Barrio Blue Moon across Oracle Road to the west and Balboa Heights across Grant Road to the north have their own pages here. The record is thin: eight Residential closings over the three years to October 2026, all houses, closed around a median of about $267,000 and about $212 a square foot, on a median of about 1,300 square feet; the average was about $266,100. Seven of the eight closed between $200,000 and $400,000. The median listing went under contract in about 45 days and the record closed at 95 cents on the list dollar; two sold above their asking price and six took at least one price reduction. Four manufactured-home sales and 11 residential income closings over the same three years are not part of these figures. These are closed sales, not homes currently for sale, and with eight of them they are a reading of a very small record rather than a rule; a single sale can move any of these figures. On the FEMA flood map 35 of the 205 house and multi-unit parcel centre points tested, in a band across the middle of the boundary, are in Zone AE, a special flood hazard area where flood insurance is generally required for a federally backed mortgage, and the other 170 are in Zone X; Pima County also regulates small washes through the boundary, so confirm the zone for a specific address. No airport overlay reaches the boundary. The boundary is split between two school districts. Most of it is Tucson Unified: LiveBy's assignment data gives Cragin Elementary, Doolen Middle and Tucson High Magnet, and Pima County's attendance layer gives the same three at 192 of the 205 house and multi-unit parcel centre points. The 13 along Grant Road are in Amphitheater Unified, where LiveBy's assignment data and Pima County's attendance layer both give La Cima Middle and Amphitheater High; their elementary school assignment is not confirmed here, so confirm it for a specific address with Amphitheater Unified. Tucson Unified's governing board is scheduled to vote on school closures and consolidations on December 8, 2026, and no list of schools had been published as of October 2026, so confirm the district and every school for a specific address. Of the 659 official address points inside, 656 carry ZIP code 85705 and 3 carry 85709.

Bronx Park is an urban neighborhood in the City of Tucson, on the central side of the Tucson area, Arizona, served by TUSD (Cragin, Doolen, Tucson High); Amphi near Grant Rd. Homes trade in the $200K – $400K range, with an average sale price of $266,061. Kyle Berglund, REALTOR® at Tierra Antigua Realty, represents buyers and sellers here — call (520) 250-8904.

Compare nearby Tucson neighborhoods

• Balboa Heights — Urban, average $234,545
• Barrio Blue Moon — Urban, average $316,786
• Dunbar/Spring — Urban, average $405,000
• Downtown Tucson — Urban, average $400,000
• Central Tucson — Urban, average $350,000
• Sam Hughes — Urban, average $650,000
• Barrio Viejo — Urban, average $590,000
• Winterhaven — Urban, average $399,000

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