Miracle Manor Homes for Sale — Tucson, AZ

Key facts

Jurisdiction

Tucson, Arizona — incorporated city, Pima County

Average sale price

$195,000

Price range

$75K – $275K

Approximate population

~2,600

Approximate number of homes

~1,400 homes

What defines this area

• The 240-lot Miracle Manor plat recorded in January 1947
• Detached houses at a $264,500 median beside townhouses at $195,000
• Condominiums of 560 to 634 square feet at a $95,000 median
• Jacinto Park inside the boundary
• A $196,000 median across 40 closings in three years
• Townhouses at about $158 a square foot, below houses and condominiums
• Houses under 1,200 sq ft at about $246 a square foot
• Seven of 40 closed over asking; 14 took a price reduction
• R-1, R-3, C-2 and MH-1 zoning across 630 county parcels
• Miracle Mile, Oracle Road, Alturas Street and Fairview Avenue as edges
• Annexed into the City of Tucson under a 1959 ordinance
• A City-registered Miracle Manor neighborhood association since 1997
• One recorded homeowners association, for the Sierra Madre Condominiums
• FEMA Zone X at all 121 sample points
• Amphitheater Unified schools, assigned by address
• Ward 3 and ZIP code 85705

About Miracle Manor

Miracle Manor is a block of north-central Tucson, about 195 acres, bounded by Miracle Mile on the north, Oracle Road on the east, Alturas Street on the south and Fairview Avenue on the west, and it holds four kinds of housing on adjoining blocks: detached houses, townhouse rows, a condominium complex and manufactured homes. Of its 40 Residential closings over the three years to October 2026, 18 were detached houses that closed between $125,650 and $330,000 around a median of $264,500, 11 were townhouses around a median of $195,000 and 11 were condominiums around a median of $95,000. The name is on the oldest large plat inside the boundary: Pima County records Miracle Manor, of 240 lots, on 7 January 1947. About three-quarters of that plat lies inside this boundary and the rest runs south past Alturas Street toward Grant Road; 241 of the 630 county parcels wholly inside the boundary sit on it, 240 of them zoned R-1. Around it, the record runs from Mesa Verde, of eight lots, in 1930 and the Miracle Mile Addition, of eight blocks, in 1937, to the Collen Subdivision, of 95 lots, in 1956, the Centre Court Townhomes, of 106 lots, in 1981, Laguna West, of 10 lots, in 1994 and the Sierra Madre Condominiums, 240 units, in 2004. Zoning follows those plats. The 1947 lots are R-1; the Centre Court Townhomes carry R-3; the Sierra Madre Condominiums, Laguna West and more than half of the Mesa Verde and Miracle Mile Addition lots carry C-2, the City's general commercial zone; and 91 parcels, most of them on the Collen Subdivision, are zoned MH-1, the City's mobile home zone. The City of Tucson's year-built layer dates the structures on 612 of the parcels from 1939 to 2009, to a median of 1973: 173 from the 1950s, 161 from the 1980s and 148 from the 1970s. Inside the edges, Glenn Street, Jacinto Street, Kelso Street, Florence Street and Laguna Street run east to west and 14th and 15th Avenues north to south. Jacinto Park, a 1.2-acre City park at 2600 North 15th Avenue with a playground, a ramada and a basketball half court, is inside the boundary. The City of Tucson's registered Miracle Manor neighborhood association, registered in February 1997, covers every interior sample point; its outline runs further south, to Grant Road, taking in the rest of the 1947 plat, so it is larger than the boundary this page is aggregated over. The sales record reads best in its three groups rather than as one number, because the groups barely overlap. The 18 detached houses closed around a median of $264,500, at about $201 a square foot on a median 1,380 square feet, and they were built from 1947 to 2026 to a median year of 1956. The 11 houses of 1,200 square feet or more closed around a median of $280,000 at about $184 a square foot; the seven smaller houses closed between $192,500 and $272,000, around a median of $243,000 at about $246 a square foot, so a smaller house here costs less in total and more per foot. The 11 townhouses closed between $180,000 and $225,900 on a median 1,173 square feet, at about $158 a square foot, and were built between 1982 and 1996. The 11 condominiums closed between $75,000 and $125,000, and every one measured between 560 and 634 square feet, at about $170 a square foot; they were built between 1973 and 1986. So a townhouse here sells for less per foot than either a house or a condominium, and each is priced against its own kind rather than against the neighborhood's median. Taken together, the 40 closed around a median of $196,000 and an average of $195,094, figures that blend the three groups. The median listing went under contract in 19 days, and the record closed at 98 cents on the list dollar; seven of the 40 closed above their asking price and 14 took at least one price reduction. Over the same three years, six manufactured homes closed inside the boundary, between $120,000 and $247,000 around a median of $198,750, and three residential income properties closed between $210,000 and $355,000; both are counted separately from the 40 and are not in the range at the top of this page. These are closed sales, not homes currently for sale, and they are medians over small groups; a valuation still works from closely matched sales. The whole boundary came into the City of Tucson under annexation ordinance 1895, which the county and City annexation layers both date to 1959, not deannexed, and all of it sits in Ward 3. One homeowners association appears on the City of Tucson's homeowners association layer, the Sierra Madre Condominium Association. No association is recorded against the 1947 lots in the records consulted, and none of those records carries a dues figure, so this page publishes none; the title work and the resale disclosure answer that for a specific unit. FEMA's flood map returns Zone X, an area of minimal flood hazard, at all 121 interior sample points, and Pima County maps one 25-foot regulated setback on a small unnamed flow path; a sample point is not a flood determination for any particular property, so check the flood map for a specific address. None of Pima County's airport overlay layers reaches the boundary. Miracle Mile, Oracle Road, Alturas Street and Fairview Avenue each check against Pima County's own street centrelines, and all 569 official address points inside the line read ZIP code 85705. Schools are Amphitheater Unified throughout. LiveBy's assignment query names Nash Elementary, La Cima Middle and Amphitheater High, but the district's governing board voted in January 2026 to close Nash, whose campus at 515 West Kelso Street is inside the boundary, from July 2026, so this page names no school assignment; confirm the schools for a specific address with the district.

Miracle Manor is an urban neighborhood in the City of Tucson, on the central side of the Tucson area, Arizona. Homes trade in the $75K – $275K range, with an average sale price of $195,000 across roughly 1,400 homes and a population of about 2,600. Kyle Berglund, REALTOR® at Tierra Antigua Realty, represents buyers and sellers here — call (520) 250-8904.

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