North Baltimore · Baltimore City · 21210
Roland Park Homes for Sale
Live Roland Park listings, what homes here sold for this past year, and what to know about covenants and older houses before you buy.
Roland Park began in 1891 as one of the country's early planned suburbs. George Kessler laid out its first section, east of Roland Avenue, and the Olmsted firm planned the second, west of it, from 1897. It's been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1974. The grid below shows every Roland Park 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.
Bright MLS, closed residential sales in Roland Park, Baltimore City, 12 months to November 11, 2026. Deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
More on the neighborhood: Roland Park neighborhood guide · All of North Baltimore homes for sale · Luxury only: North Baltimore luxury homes
Newest Roland Park Homes for Sale
All listings comply with the Fair Housing Act and Bright MLS rules.
- 1/3 32 Beds 1 Bath 1,156 SqFt$270,000Coming Soon
- 1/71 715 Beds 3 Baths 2,320 SqFt$750,000Under Contract
- 1/45 456 Beds 2 Baths 2,525 SqFt$649,755Coming Soon
- 1/75 756 Beds 4 Baths 5,154 SqFt$1,445,000Active
- 1/44 444 Beds 3 Baths 2,547 SqFt$779,000Under Contract
- 1/105 1056 Beds 7 Baths 4,299 SqFt$1,195,000Pending
- 1/38 382 Beds 1 Bath 1,019 SqFt$499,000Pending
- 1/34 342 Beds 2 Baths 1,410 SqFtExclusive Listing$214,900Price Dropped by $10K
- 1/42 423 Beds 3 Baths 2,333 SqFt$375,000Price Dropped by $12K
What Roland Park homes cost
44 Roland Park homes sold through Bright MLS in the 12 months to November 11, 2026, from $403,000 to $2.7 million. The median was $858,611, and they averaged 26 days on the market.
The spread is wide because the houses are. Lot size, condition and how much has been updated move the price more than the street does, so I compare a house to 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
Most of Roland Park is detached houses built from the 1890s into the 1930s. The oldest section, east of Roland Avenue, has Queen Anne and Shingle-style houses; later sections add Colonial Revival, English Tudor and other revival styles, many on wooded, sloping lots, along with some semi-detached houses. Few are alike, which is part of the appeal and part of why pricing takes care.
Roland Avenue runs through the middle of the neighborhood, with Falls Road and the Jones Falls valley to the west. The original plan's curving streets and footpaths are still in use, and the Tudor-style shopping center on Roland Avenue just north of Upland Road was part of that plan, often cited as one of the first in the country.
Covenants and the maintenance fee
Roland Park was Baltimore's first neighborhood where deed restrictions governed how property could be used and shared upkeep. Many homes still carry those covenants, and many pay an annual maintenance fee through the Roland Park Roads and Maintenance Corporation, whose stock is held by the Roland Park Civic League. As a buyer, ask for the fee status and for any approvals behind past exterior work during your contract period. Your title company will look too, and it's easier to sort out before settlement than after.
What to check before you buy
I've managed rentals since 2014, so I read inspection reports with repair costs in mind. In a Roland Park house I look hard at:
- Roofs. Slate, flashing and gutters. Slate lasts, but repairs need a slate roofer, not a general one.
- Heat and plumbing. Boilers and radiators, cast-iron drains and the sewer line to the street.
- Wiring. Older circuits and how much has been updated.
- Oil tanks. Many older houses once heated with oil. Get a tank sweep, especially for buried tanks.
- Trees and drainage. Big trees and slopes mean roof, gutter and grading work.
- Windows, porches and masonry. Original windows and porches are charming and expensive to restore.
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 Roland Park cost?
In the 12 months to November 11, 2026, 44 Roland Park homes sold through Bright MLS, from $403,000 to $2.7 million. The median was $858,611, and they averaged 26 days on the market.
Is there an HOA in Roland Park?
Not a typical one. Many Roland Park homes carry deed covenants, and many pay an annual maintenance fee through the Roland Park Roads and Maintenance Corporation, whose stock is held by the Roland Park Civic League. Check the deed and the fee status for the specific house.
What are property taxes like in Roland Park?
Roland Park 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 Roland Park?
Roland Park is in Baltimore City Public Schools. Check any address with the school system's own lookup, because boundaries and enrollment rules can change.
How fast do Roland Park homes sell?
They averaged 26 days on the market over the 12 months to November 11, 2026, per Bright MLS. Well-priced houses in good shape go faster; overpriced ones sit.
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 Roland Park 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 Roland Park sellers should know, and how I'd sell yours.
Thinking about Roland Park?
Send me a house you're curious about. I'll tell you what the closest Roland Park sales were and what I'd want inspected.
Call or text (410) 905-6678Send me a question








