Real Estate Statistics
| Average Price | $302K |
|---|---|
| Lowest Price | $1.5K |
| Highest Price | $950K |
| Total Listings | 65 |
| Avg. Days On Market | 107 |
| Avg. Price/SQFT | $194 |
Property Types (active listings)
Browse Beltsville Real Estate Listings
- All Listings
- Under $100,000
- $100,000 - $200,000
- $200,000 - $300,000
- $300,000 - $400,000
- $400,000 - $500,000
- $500,000 - $600,000
- $600,000 - $700,000
- $700,000 - $800,000
- $900,000 - $1,000,000
More About Beltsville
Beltsville is a remarkable contribution to the Maryland real estate landscape. Its history distinguishes it while its twenty-first century residents are dedicated to making it a meaningful, safe and traditionally-based environment. If you love recreation, Beltsville has something important and useful to offer. Among these examples are the High Point High School Athletics Booster Club, Beltsville Community Center, Prince George’s Lacrosse Club, National Wildlife Visitors Center and the Beltsville Recreational Council. Residents are also enthusiastic participants of such clubs as the Beltsville Garden Club, Beltsville Lions Club and numerous church-based events. No adequate description of Beltsville can overlook the fact that this city dates back to 1649 when it was part of an 80,000-acre land grant to Richard Snowden I that was given by the Lord Baltimore of England. From its very beginnings, this was an attractive location for comfortable homes, both for the wealthy and those who had only meager resources. Its greatest strength was its fertile soil, perfect conditions for the profitable tobacco industry. The history of Beltsville continues through the discovery of iron ore in this area and the location of one of the main thoroughfares in the area, making stagecoach travel a possibility. This was also the site of a rail stop for the historic B & O Railroad and the community blossomed into a trading center and ultimately, a city. In 2011, the desirability of Beltsville continues as it houses the United States Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Research service and Henry A. Wallace Beltsville Agricultural Research Center (BARC). At the same time, numerous historic buildings remain in Beltsville, including a home built in 1773.
