Arlanza
Arlanza’s population has grown considerably since the mid-20th century, with residential apartments and new, modern homes. Arlanza’s history as a military base is evident in its mini-city design. Within the neighborhood, you’ll find untouched natural land, sparsely populated hillsides, traditional neighborhoods and intensive urban commerce and industry. The heart of this region hosts a large general industrial center, and commercial uses form the eastern boundary of this neighborhood.
Featured Properties
5942 Noble Street Riverside, CA 92503
8399 Via Norte Drive Riverside, CA 92503
5509 Picker Street Riverside, CA 92503
8349 Trey Avenue Riverside, CA 92503
6730 Astoria Drive Riverside, CA 92503
4632 Tomlinson Avenue Riverside, CA 92503
8613 Randolph Street Riverside, CA 92503
6674 Lessie Lane Riverside, CA 92503
9189 Penny Drive Riverside, CA 92503
4957 Noble Street Riverside, CA 92503
7670 Wells Avenue Riverside, CA 92503
10144 Gould Street Riverside, CA 92503
6158 Zircon Way Riverside, CA 92503
6170 Zircon Way Riverside, CA 92503
6146 Zircon Way Riverside, CA 92503
10128 Camino De Rosa Riverside, CA 92503
Neighborhood Info
About Arlanza Riverside, California:
The community of Arlanza has lived through some interesting landscaping. It started out as a portion of Rancho La Sierra in the early 1800s. The Rancho originally stretched out to Lake Matthews and belonged to Vicente Sepulveda. In 1942, the Army bought 1,250 acres of the former Rancho west of Van Buren Avenue, on both sides of Arlington Avenue. This was the beginning of Camp Anza, a quickly built wooden temporary-staging center used during World War II. Over the course of the war, nearly 600,000 soldiers and workers passed through the camp, calling Arlanza home, at least for a short time. In 1961, when the University of California and the surrounding area voted themselves as part of the City of Riverside, Arlanza did the same. The old Army barracks were converted to homes on newly subdivided land. The terrain of Arlanza is as varied as its development. The region is generally flat in the east, hilly in the south and west, and borders on the Santa Ana River to the north. Arlanza developed steadily over the last half of the 20th century but still reflects the basic pattern of Riverside growth, with peaks in the 1950s and 1970s. The neighborhood has great potential for redevelopment and continued growth.Communities
Arlanza offers a thorough mix of urban and rural and has something to offer for all.
Arlanza Riverside includes the friendly communities of Arlanza. Remember, Arlanza Riverside is sometimes spelled as Arlonza, Orlanza and Arlandza. If you are looking to buy or sell a home in any of these fine communities, call Brian Bean and Tim Hardin, Homeowner Advocates.
About Arlanza Riverside, California:
The community of Arlanza has lived through some interesting landscaping. It started out as a portion of Rancho La Sierra in the early 1800s. The Rancho originally stretched out to Lake Matthews and belonged to Vicente Sepulveda.
In 1942, the Army bought 1,250 acres of the former Rancho west of Van Buren Avenue, on both sides of Arlington Avenue. This was the beginning of Camp Anza, a quickly built wooden temporary-staging center used during World War II. Over the course of the war, nearly 600,000 soldiers and workers passed through the camp, calling Arlanza home, at least for a short time.
In 1961, when the University of California and the surrounding area voted themselves as part of the City of Riverside, Arlanza did the same. The old Army barracks were converted to homes on newly subdivided land.
The terrain of Arlanza is as varied as its development. The region is generally flat in the east, hilly in the south and west, and borders on the Santa Ana River to the north. Arlanza developed steadily over the last half of the 20th century but still reflects the basic pattern of Riverside growth, with peaks in the 1950s and 1970s. The neighborhood has great potential for redevelopment and continued growth.