North Baltimore · Baltimore City · 21212

Homeland Homes for Sale

Live Homeland listings, what homes here sold for this past year, and what to know about the Homeland Association before you buy.

Homeland was planned from 1924 by the Roland Park Company with the Olmsted Brothers, on the former Perine family farm. Most of its nearly 1,000 homes are detached brick and stone houses built from the mid-1920s into the 1940s, and the chain of ponds the Perines dug in 1843, now called the Lakes, still runs through the middle of the neighborhood. The grid below shows every Homeland home for sale right now, newest first. Under it: what homes sold for this past year, what the houses are like, and what to check before you make an offer.

...Homeland homes for sale right now
$801,000median sale price, 12 months to Nov 13, 2026 (28 sales)
$355K to $2.08Mrange of those 28 sales
8 daysaverage time on the market (median 4)

Bright MLS, closed residential sales in Homeland, Baltimore City, 12 months to November 13, 2026. Deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Newest Homeland Homes for Sale

All listings comply with the Fair Housing Act and Bright MLS rules.

 

More Listings

What Homeland homes cost

28 Homeland homes sold through Bright MLS in the 12 months to November 13, 2026, from $355,000 to $2,075,000. The median was $801,000, they averaged 8 days on the market (median 4), and they sold for a median 103.2% of their list price.

Numbers like that mean the well-priced houses go fast, so be ready before you tour: preapproved, clear on what you'll pay, and on an alert for new listings. Homeland houses vary in size, lot and how much has been updated, so I price from the closest recent sales instead of the neighborhood median, and I show you the sales behind the number.

Searches by price: Under $600K  ·  $600K to $900K  ·  $900K to $1.3M  ·  $1.3M and up

The houses

Homeland homes lean traditional: brick and stone Colonial Revival, Georgian and Tudor designs, mostly detached, built from the mid-1920s into the 1940s. The Lakes run through the middle of the neighborhood, with curving roads along the water.

Belvedere Square's market and restaurants, the Senator Theatre and the York Road corridor are on the east edge, and Charles Street runs along the west.

The Deed and Agreement

Every Homeland property is subject to the 1924 Deed and Agreement, and the Homeland Association must approve exterior changes in writing: additions, fences, windows, roofs and porches. As a buyer, ask for the approvals behind past exterior work during your contract period, and plan any changes you have in mind around that review.

Homeland is on the National Register of Historic Places, but it isn't a Baltimore City (CHAP) historic district, so the Association's review is the one that matters.

What to check before you buy

I've managed rentals since 2014, so I read inspection reports with repair costs in mind. In a house here I look hard at:

  • Roofs. Slate and tile roofs, flashing and chimneys. Repairs need a roofer who knows slate.
  • Windows. Original steel or wood windows: charming, and costly to restore or replace within the Association's rules.
  • Wiring and drains. Older circuits, cast-iron drains and the sewer line to the street.
  • Basement moisture. Grading, gutters, downspouts and signs of past water.
  • Oil tanks. Many older houses once heated with oil. Get a tank sweep, especially for buried tanks.
  • Trees. Mature trees are part of the appeal and a real line in the budget.

Buying in the City also means checking for ground rent and reading the title work closely: ground rent in Baltimore, explained and title insurance in Maryland.

Questions buyers ask me

How much do homes in Homeland cost?

In the 12 months to November 13, 2026, 28 Homeland homes sold through Bright MLS, from $355,000 to $2,075,000. The median was $801,000, and they sold for a median 103.2% of their list price.

How fast do Homeland homes sell?

They averaged 8 days on the market (median 4) over the 12 months to November 13, 2026, per Bright MLS. Get preapproved and on an alert before you start touring.

Is there an HOA in Homeland?

Not a typical one. Every Homeland property is subject to the 1924 Deed and Agreement, and the Homeland Association must approve exterior changes in writing. Ask for the approvals behind past exterior work on the house you're buying.

Is Homeland a historic district?

It's on the National Register of Historic Places but isn't a Baltimore City (CHAP) historic district, so the Homeland Association's review is the one that governs exterior changes.

What are property taxes like in Homeland?

Homeland is in Baltimore City, so the City rate applies: $2.248 per $100 of assessed value for fiscal 2027, plus the state's $0.112. Look up a specific house's assessment on the Maryland SDAT site.

Which schools serve Homeland?

Homeland is in Baltimore City Public Schools. Check any address with the school system's own lookup, because boundaries and enrollment rules can change.

About me

I'm Mike Fielder, a Baltimore Realtor and Sales Director of The Key Home Team at Cummings & Co. Realtors, licensed since June 2016. I've sold 190 homes worth more than $56 million, and I've run Property Management of Baltimore since 2014, so I know what repairs really cost. I live in Lake Evesham and work across Maryland and parts of Pennsylvania.

Selling a Homeland home instead? Since 2023, my listings have sold for a median 103.6% of the original asking price, in a median of 6 days on the market. Here's what Homeland sellers should know, and how I'd sell yours.

Thinking about Homeland?

Send me a house you're curious about. I'll tell you what the closest Homeland sales were and what I'd want inspected.

Call or text (410) 905-6678Send me a question