Overview
About Huntington Court
Huntington Court covers 15.3 acres measured against the city's published boundary, and that boundary fills 100.0 percent of its own convex hull, the only community on this register with a perfectly convex shape. The address layer records 81 addresses inside the line and types 73 as residential, all classed single-family by the assessor, with one carrying a unit designator. Three named streets serve them across 0.51 miles: Santiago Drive, Belcaro Drive and Marino Lane.
The assessor's median building is 3,052 square feet with a tenth to ninetieth percentile band of 2,643 to 3,268, on a median lot of 6,600 square feet, and 43 of the 73 dwellings carry a pool, which is close to three in five. City zoning and the general plan both read the whole boundary as residential low density. The community sits outside the Coastal Zone appeal jurisdiction, Edison Park lies within 250 meters, and the bus stop layer records three stops within that distance.
View available homes in Huntington CourtHistory
How Huntington Court was built
Huntington Court is a small neighborhood of 73 homes on about 15 acres, every one of them built in 1987. Its three streets are Santiago Drive, Belcaro Drive and Marino Lane, which is Spanish and Italian naming on ground that grew celery and lima beans within living memory.
The farming here was serious business before it was anything else. From the 1890s to about 1910 this plain was one of the country's leading celery districts, thanks to cool salty breezes, artesian wells and rich soil, after David E. Smeltzer established the crop commercially in Orange County in 1891. A blight arriving around 1905 to 1908 took the money out of it and growers turned to sugar beets and winter cabbage. Then Standard Oil drilled its first successful Huntington Beach well in 1919 and the derricks began going up across the farms.
By the Numbers
Huntington Court by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Huntington Court lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Huntington Court
Huntington Court sits inside Huntington Beach Union High School District, and the district's own published attendance boundary places the whole community in the Edison High area. Census TIGERweb puts all of it inside Huntington Beach City School District. That district's school locator, queried at three interior points here, returned John H. Eader Elementary and Isaac L. Sowers Middle at every one.
9-12 · 2,049 students
6-8 · 771 students
K-5 · 416 students
FAQs
Common questions about Huntington Court
When was Huntington Court built?
In 1987. The assessor record carries a year built on all 73 homes inside the boundary and every one reads 1987, which is also the year both recorded maps were filed. Recording and building happened inside a single calendar year.
How big is Huntington Court?
Measured against the boundary the City of Huntington Beach publishes, it covers 15.3 acres. The city address layer records 81 addresses inside it, 73 of them residential, on three named streets running to 0.51 miles.
What makes the boundary unusual?
It fills 100.0 percent of its own convex hull, the only community on the city's association register with a perfectly convex shape. Every other boundary here bends inward somewhere.
How large are the homes?
The assessor's median building is 3,052 square feet on a median lot of 6,600 square feet, with the tenth to ninetieth percentile band from 2,643 to 3,268 square feet. Forty-three of the 73 dwellings carry a pool.
Which schools serve Huntington Court?
Huntington Beach Union High School District's published attendance boundary places the whole community in the Edison High area. Huntington Beach City School District's own locator returns John H. Eader Elementary and Isaac L. Sowers Middle, agreeing at all three interior points tested.