Overview
About La Habra Place
La Habra Place covers 4.9 acres on West Toledo Place, the single public street inside the boundary at 0.16 miles of city centerline. The city's address record carries 48 addresses, matching the 48 units on the association register, and types every one of them Multiple Family Home. City zoning puts all 4.9 acres under Two-Unit Dwelling and the general plan carries 49 lots as Medium Density.
Terraza Park adjoins the boundary, half an acre with a playground and picnic tables on South Dexford Drive, with the 4.56 acre Oeste Park 0.27 miles away and the Guadalupe Park Extension 0.52 miles. The community feeds Olita Elementary, Rancho-Starbuck Intermediate and La Habra High.
View available homes in La Habra PlaceHistory
How La Habra Place was built
The ground under La Habra Place was cut into building lots in 1892, four years before the town had a post office or a name on any map, and it is the oldest layout under any of the twenty eight La Habra communities in this guide.
Then it waited. The homes standing on those lots were not laid out until August 1989, ninety seven years later, and there are 48 of them across 4.9 acres of West Toledo Place. Between the two dates the valley went from cattle range to walnut, citrus and avocado orchard and back out again to housing.
By the Numbers
La Habra Place by the numbers
Lifestyle
The La Habra Place lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving La Habra Place
La Habra Place is served by Lowell Joint School District and Fullerton Joint Union High School District. Olita Elementary takes the elementary grades, 425 students in grades K to 6, Rancho-Starbuck Intermediate takes the middle grades, 687 students in grades 7 to 8, and La Habra High takes the high school years, 1,881 students in grades 9 to 12. Attendance boundaries are set by the districts and can change with a boundary review, so confirm the campus for a specific address before it matters to an offer.
7-8 · 687 students
K-6 · 516 students
K-6 · 470 students
K-6 · 469 students
K-6 · 425 students
K-6 · 413 students
9-12 · 2,504 students
9-12 · 2,337 students
9-12 · 1,881 students
9-12 · 1,880 students
9-12 · 1,779 students
9-12 · 1,682 students
9-12 · 298 students
9-12 · 236 students
FAQs
Common questions about La Habra Place
How big is La Habra Place?
La Habra Place covers 4.9 acres. The City of La Habra's address record holds 48 addresses inside the boundary and the association register records 48 units.
How old is the ground here?
The Toler Tract, the map underlying the community, was surveyed by Wright and Nicholson and recorded on 7 June 1892 at county map book 1, page 43. It is the oldest recorded subdivision map beneath any of the twenty eight La Habra communities in this guide, and it predates the naming of the town in 1896.
When were the homes recorded?
Tract 13604 was recorded on 15 August 1989 at county map book 639, pages 27 through 30, surveyed by Calvin E. Woolsey under license LS 4467.
Which schools serve La Habra Place?
Elementary: Olita Elementary, 425 students in grades K to 6; Middle: Rancho-Starbuck Intermediate, 687 students in grades 7 to 8; High: La Habra High, 1,881 students in grades 9 to 12. Those are the campuses the districts' own attendance boundaries put this community in. Assignment can change with a boundary review, so confirm the campus for a specific address with the district.
What park is closest?
Terraza Park at 450 South Dexford Drive adjoins the boundary. The city measures it at half an acre with a playground and picnic tables and no restrooms.