The Ice Cream Social, the 4th of July parade, original 1950s homes. Land Park nearby, without the Land Park mortgage.
Hollywood Park is a cute little postwar neighborhood that is close to downtown, but still has a neighborly feel. There is a lot of community involvement with events like the Ice Cream Social and the annual 4th of July parade. You get the proximity of Land Park and its amenities without the high mortgage. Close to Sac City College, it’s convenient for taking classes or taking the light rail downtown. Most homes have a 1950s feel with the original hardwood floors, and the occasional original tile countertops. Hollywood Park is a neighborhood enjoyed by young and old alike!
Joseph Olson · on Hollywood Park
Every active listing in Hollywood Park, updated hourly. See one you like? Call me and I’ll tell you what the photos leave out.
A postwar neighborhood of about 1,650 mostly single-story homes between Sutterville and Fruitridge Roads, roughly two miles south of downtown Sacramento.
Hollywood Park is bounded by Sutterville Road to the north, Fruitridge Road to the south, Freeport Boulevard to the west and 24th Street to the east, in ZIP code 95822. Land Park and Curtis Park are just across Sutterville, Sacramento City College is a short walk north, and Sacramento Executive Airport is to the south. The neighborhood also takes in the Carleton Tract.
Developers had divided the land by the early 1900s, but building took off in the late 1930s, when Parsons and Jacobs put up homes in a wide variety of styles. After World War II, Sierra Builders added 128 ranch homes marketed to returning veterans, a tract it called Hollywood Park View.
Families moved in through the early 1950s, and new construction was finished by the late 1960s. Today the Hollywood Park Neighborhood Association keeps up traditions like the Fourth of July parade and the Ice Cream Social.
The median home was built in 1950. Most are single-story ranch and mid-century houses averaging about 1,240 square feet on lots of roughly 6,500 square feet. A 1950 Sierra Builders ranch home here was featured on SacMod’s 2016 mid-century modern home tour.
Redfin’s median sale price was $512,000 for the three months ending August 2026, down 6.1% from a year earlier, with homes typically going under contract in about three weeks and selling slightly over list price. Zillow’s typical home value was about $522,000 in August 2026.
Hollywood Park is in the Sacramento City Unified School District. Hollywood Park Elementary (TK–6, 4915 Harte Way) is inside the neighborhood. Check the assigned schools for a specific address with SCUSD’s School Finder.
Downtown is about two miles north, roughly a 10-minute drive. SacRT buses run along Freeport Boulevard (Route 62) and Fruitridge Road (Route 61), and the Blue Line light rail stops at City College and Fruitridge stations nearby. Redfin rates the neighborhood 82 for walking.
Hollywood Park has no public park inside its boundaries, and residents have been pushing to build one on a vacant lot on 23rd Street. William Land Park, with the Sacramento Zoo, Fairytale Town and a public golf course, is a few minutes northwest. Freeport Boulevard has restaurants and shops along the neighborhood’s west side, and Taylor’s Market and Freeport Bakery are a short drive north.
Facts checked October 2026. Sources: Hollywood Park Neighborhood Association · HPNA newsletter history, 2023 · SacMod home tour · Redfin market data · Zillow · Homes.com · Hollywood Park Elementary · SCUSD School Finder · CBS Sacramento
Jim and Joyce Crawford opened Crawford’s Books in 1983 as an independent used bookstore on Freeport Boulevard, and it has been part of the neighborhood ever since. In 2018 two longtime customers, Sue and Greg Richards, took it over.
The shop now carries new, used and trade books and runs on community. It hosts the monthly Hollywood Park Book Club and a Mysteries & More book club, holds storytime for kids, and collects books for service members through its Books to U.S. Military program. It is open seven days a week.
Two Rivers Cider started in 1996, when founder Vince Sterne began making cider at a time when there were no micro ciders on the market. In July 2016 the company opened a tasting room at its home on Attawa Avenue, in the Carleton Tract corner of Hollywood Park, where all of its cider is still made on site.
The tasting room pours the full lineup alongside food trucks and live music, and it has become a regular meeting spot for neighbors. It is also a business member of the Hollywood Park Neighborhood Association.
Hollywood Park is between Sutterville Road and Fruitridge Road, with Freeport Boulevard to the west and 24th Street to the east, about two miles south of downtown Sacramento (ZIP 95822).
Building started in the late 1930s and picked up after World War II, when Sierra Builders added ranch homes for returning veterans. The median home was built in 1950.
Redfin’s median sale price for Hollywood Park was $512,000 for the three months ending August 2026, and Zillow’s typical home value was about $522,000.
Hollywood Park Elementary (TK–6) on Harte Way, part of Sacramento City Unified. Confirm the assigned schools for any address with SCUSD’s School Finder.
Not inside the neighborhood. Residents have been pushing for one on a vacant lot on 23rd Street, and William Land Park is a few minutes away.
Yes. Land Park is just north of Sutterville Road, so Hollywood Park residents are minutes from William Land Park, the Sacramento Zoo and Fairytale Town.
Crawford’s Books on Freeport Boulevard, an independent bookstore since 1983, and the Two Rivers Cider tasting room on Attawa Avenue.
The Carleton Tract is a section of Hollywood Park included within the Hollywood Park Neighborhood Association’s boundaries, home to the Two Rivers Cider tasting room on Attawa Avenue.
Redfin’s median sale prices for the three months ending August 2026 were $512,000 in Hollywood Park, $785,000 in Land Park and $763,000 in Curtis Park. Most Hollywood Park homes are single-story houses from around 1950.
Land ParkStorybook homes around Sacramento’s largest urban park: wooded trails, a public golf course, Fairytale Town and the Zoo.
Pocket & GreenhavenLate-’60s to early-’90s ranch homes, the Greenbelt and canal paths, Didion K-8 and the Delta Breeze.
Curtis ParkBuilt around a pedestrian-friendly park. Craftsman, Tudor and Mission homes under Valley Oaks.
Tell me what you’re looking for. I’ll tell you what it’s really like to live in Hollywood Park, and which streets I’d look at first.
“The best part of this job is helping people on a human level.”Joseph Olson