Overview
About Heritage Village La Habra
Heritage Village La Habra covers 21.2 acres and the city's address record carries 231 addresses inside the boundary against 230 units on the association register, every address typed Multiple Family Home. Thirteen public streets run inside it across 0.98 miles of city centerline, and every one is named for a tree: Ash, Berry, Black Walnut, Eucalyptus, Fir, Juniper, Laurel, Magnolia, Oak, Pecan and Spruce as ways, with Pine Drive and Silver Maple Drive crossing them.
City zoning puts 18.1 acres under Two-Unit Dwelling and the general plan carries 233 lots as Medium Density with one more as Parks and Flood Channels. Terraza Park, Guadalupe Park Extension and Vin Scully Centennial Park all lie 0.20 miles from the boundary in different directions. The community sits across a school district line: most of it feeds Olita Elementary and Rancho-Starbuck Intermediate in Lowell Joint School District, the rest feeds Las Positas Elementary and Imperial Middle in La Habra City School District, and the whole of it feeds La Habra High.
View available homes in Heritage Village La HabraHistory
How Heritage Village La Habra was built
Heritage Village was laid out in October 1973 and built fast. The county carries a construction year for 230 homes inside it and every one falls between 1974 and 1978, with the middle of the run in 1977. Nothing here predates that stretch and nothing was added after it.
All thirteen interior streets are named for trees: Ash, Berry, Black Walnut, Eucalyptus, Fir, Juniper, Laurel, Magnolia, Oak, Pecan, Spruce, Pine and Silver Maple. Black Walnut and Pecan are the two that answer to what actually grew in this valley, since walnuts were among the first crops the town lived on.
By the Numbers
Heritage Village La Habra by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Heritage Village La Habra lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Heritage Village La Habra
Heritage Village La Habra is served by Lowell Joint School District, La Habra City School District and Fullerton Joint Union High School District. Elementary is split, most of the boundary in Olita Elementary's area with 425 students in grades K to 6 and the rest in Las Positas Elementary's with 565 in grades K to 5, middle school is split, most of the boundary in Rancho-Starbuck Intermediate's area with 687 students in grades 7 to 8 and the rest in Imperial Middle's with 495 in grades 6 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 Heritage Village La Habra
How big is Heritage Village La Habra?
Heritage Village covers 21.2 acres. The City of La Habra's address record holds 231 addresses inside the boundary and the association register records 230 units.
When was Heritage Village built?
Tract 8337 was recorded on 12 October 1973, surveyed by R. L. Armet under license LS 3207 and filed across eighteen pages of county map book 334, the widest page span of any tract map recorded in La Habra. The county assessor carries a year built for 230 homes here and all of them fall between 1974 and 1978.
Which schools serve Heritage Village La Habra?
Elementary: Olita Elementary over about 79 percent of the boundary and Las Positas Elementary over the remainder; Middle: Rancho-Starbuck Intermediate over about 79 percent of the boundary and Imperial Middle over the remainder; 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.
Why are the streets named the way they are?
All thirteen interior streets carry tree names on the city's own centerline layer: Ash, Berry, Black Walnut, Eucalyptus, Fir, Juniper, Laurel, Magnolia, Oak, Pecan and Spruce as ways, with Pine Drive and Silver Maple Drive crossing them.
What park is closest?
Three sit at the same distance in different directions, each 0.20 miles from the boundary: Terraza Park at 450 South Dexford Drive, the Guadalupe Park Extension on South Walnut Street, and the 13.85 acre Vin Scully Centennial Park on Las Lomas Drive.