Pikesville, MD Homes for Sale and Buyer Guide
Live listings, what homes cost, taxes, the Metro commute and what to check before an offer, from a Baltimore Realtor.
Pikesville, Baltimore County
Pikesville is the part of Baltimore County just over the city line on Reisterstown Road, where the Beltway (I-695) crosses it, about 10 miles from downtown Baltimore with two Metro SubwayLink stations. The listings below update live from Bright MLS. Under them: how the area is laid out, what homes cost, taxes, the commute, and what I check before an offer.
Pikesville homes for sale now
Listings are subject to the Fair Housing Act and Bright MLS rules.
- 1/37 37
4 Beds 2 Baths 1,620 SqFt$380,000New - 1/67 67
5 Beds 3 Baths 2,736 SqFt$419,900New 
4 Beds 3 Baths 2,145 SqFt$350,000New200 BRIGHTSIDE AVE, Pikesville, MD 21208
MLS# MDBC2180490
Listed by Cummings & Co. Realtors
Single Family Home
- 1/26 26
4 Beds 3 Baths 3,334 SqFt$749,900New7611 7 MILE LN, Pikesville, MD 21208
MLS# MDBC2180498
Listed by Keller Williams Flagship
Single Family Home
- 1/19 19
4 Beds 4 Baths 3,466 SqFt$1,150,000New3236 PELGER RD, Pikesville, MD 21208
MLS# MDBC2180204
Listed by Rock Realty, Inc.
Single Family Home
- 1/22 22
3 Beds 3 Baths 1,753 SqFt$419,900New - 1/28 28
7 Beds 12 Baths 32,349 SqFt$3,900,000New - 1/57 57
4 Beds 1 Bath 1,344 SqFt$294,500Active22 VILLAGE RD, Pikesville, MD 21208
MLS# MDBA2231524
Listed by Nathalie Mullinix Realty Universal, Inc.
Single Family Home
- 1/107 107
7 Beds 9 Baths 10,163 SqFt$3,999,900Active3629 ANTON FARMS RD, Pikesville, MD 21208
MLS# MDBC2176382
Listed by Northrop Realty
Single Family Home
How Pikesville is laid out
Pikesville grew up along Reisterstown Road, the old turnpike northwest out of Baltimore. Most of its homes date from the 1950s through the 1970s, with older houses close to the road and in Sudbrook Park, and newer townhomes and condos tucked in since.
| Area | The homes | Look closer |
|---|---|---|
| Reisterstown Road | The commercial spine: shops and restaurants along the road, with older single-family houses, twins and smaller apartment and condo buildings on the side streets. | Single-family homes (...) |
| Sudbrook Park | Laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted's firm in 1889 as a summer retreat, with curving roads, deep setbacks and big trees. Shingle, Queen Anne and Colonial Revival houses from the first years sit beside brick Colonials and Cape Cods from about 1939 to the early 1950s. Part of it is a National Register district, and parts are Baltimore County historic districts. | All Pikesville homes |
| Old Court Road and Milford Mill | The areas around the two Metro stations: condo and apartment communities, townhomes and mid-century houses. | Condos (...) |
| Stevenson and the Greenspring Valley edge | North of Pikesville proper: larger lots, older estates and custom homes. Recent sales have mostly run from about $650,000 to $900,000. | Stevenson homes for sale (...) |
What homes cost, by type
Recent reports put the typical Pikesville sale between about $400,000 and $460,000: Redfin's median was about $458,000 in late 2025, Zillow's typical home value was about $436,000 in mid 2026, and TopHap's 12-month median for ZIP 21208 was about $402,000 through July 2026. That's an average across very different homes, so start with the type you want:
| Home type | What to expect | For sale now |
|---|---|---|
| Condos | The lowest-priced way in, mostly garden-style and mid-rise buildings from the 1960s to the 1980s. Fees vary a lot, so read the budget. | Condos (...) |
| Townhouses | From older rows to newer garage townhomes, which can sell for as much as a single-family house. Townhouse guide | Townhouses (...) |
| Twins | Semi-detached houses, mostly near Reisterstown Road. | Twins (...) |
| Single-family | About six in ten Pikesville homes: brick Colonials, ranchers, split-levels and Cape Cods, plus larger houses on the Stevenson side. Single-family guide | Single-family homes (...) |
| Newer homes | Infill houses and small newer communities rather than big subdivisions. New homes guide | Built 2024 or later (...) |
Price figures: Redfin, Zillow and TopHap market pages, late 2025 to mid 2026. Counts and searches update live from Bright MLS.
Taxes and closing costs
Property taxes
Pikesville is in Baltimore County, which charges $1.10 per $100 of assessed value; the state adds $0.112, so $1.212 in all for 2026-27. A home assessed at $425,000 runs about $5,150 a year before credits. Look up any house's assessment on the state's SDAT site before you offer, because the seller's bill may include credits you won't get. If it will be your main home, apply for the Homestead Tax Credit, which caps how much your taxable assessment can rise each year (4% in Baltimore County).
Condo and HOA fees
Most Pikesville condos carry a monthly fee, and some townhome communities have an HOA. Get the exact numbers, what they cover and the reserve balance from the resale documents before you're locked in.
Closing taxes
- Baltimore County transfer tax: 1.5% of the price, not counting the first $22,000 on a home.
- Recordation tax: $2.50 per $500 of price (0.5%).
- State transfer tax: 0.5%, or 0.25% for a first-time Maryland buyer, and then the seller pays it.
On a $425,000 home that's about $10,295 in transfer and recordation taxes. Who pays what is negotiable, and splitting them is common.
Getting to Baltimore and beyond
- Metro SubwayLink. Milford Mill and Old Court stations opened in 1987 when the line was extended to Owings Mills. From Milford Mill, downtown's Charles Center is roughly 20 minutes. Old Court has a large park-and-ride lot.
- Driving. The Beltway (I-695) runs right through Pikesville, and I-795 is a few minutes west. Reisterstown Road heads straight into the city. Off-peak, downtown is about 20 to 25 minutes by car; at rush hour it can take much longer. Drive your commute at the hour you'd really make it before you offer.
- Bus. Several MTA routes run along Reisterstown Road and Old Court Road and connect to the Metro.
What I check before an offer in Pikesville
I've managed rentals since 2014, so these are the things I've seen cost owners real money:
- Mid-century systems. Much of Pikesville was built from the 1950s to the 1970s. Scope the sewer line, look for an old oil tank, check the electrical panel, and price out a roof, HVAC or windows that are at the end of their life.
- Historic district rules in Sudbrook Park. In the Baltimore County historic districts, exterior changes need county review. Find out whether the house is inside one before you plan an addition, new windows or siding.
- Condo documents. The budget, the reserves, any special assessment, what the fee covers, and rental and pet rules. In Maryland you get a short window to cancel after you receive them, so read them the day they arrive.
- Wells and septic. Some larger lots toward Stevenson are on a private well and septic system. Test the water and have the septic inspected.
- Basements and grading. Older houses on sloped lots can take on water. Look for staining, efflorescence and where the downspouts drain.
Questions buyers ask me
Is Pikesville its own town?
No. Pikesville is an unincorporated community in Baltimore County, just northwest of the Baltimore City line. There's no town government or town tax; Baltimore County handles schools, police, trash and permits.
What ZIP code is Pikesville?
Mostly 21208. Stevenson, to the north, uses 21153, and some homes near the city line have Baltimore addresses, so look at where a house actually sits, not just the mailing city on the listing.
What is the property tax rate in Pikesville?
The same as the rest of Baltimore County: for July 2026 to June 2027 it's $1.10 per $100 of assessed value for the county plus $0.112 for the state, $1.212 in all. A home assessed at $425,000 pays about $5,150 a year before credits.
Can you take the train from Pikesville to downtown Baltimore?
Yes. The Metro SubwayLink stops at Milford Mill and Old Court, both on the Pikesville side of the line. From Milford Mill, the ride to Charles Center downtown takes roughly 20 minutes.
What does a home in Pikesville cost?
Recent reports put the typical sale between about $400,000 and $460,000. Condos usually sell for much less than that, and larger houses toward Stevenson and the Greenspring Valley often sell for well over $650,000.
Are there historic districts in Pikesville?
Yes. Sudbrook Park, laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted's firm in 1889, has a National Register district and Baltimore County historic districts. In the county districts, exterior changes go through a county review, so ask about it before you plan an addition or new windows.
Do you work in Pikesville?
Yes. My home base is North Baltimore and Towson, but I help buyers and sellers across Maryland and in parts of Pennsylvania, where I'm also licensed.
More on Pikesville and nearby
- Owings Mills vs. Pikesville
- Owings Mills, MD homes for sale, just up I-795
- Towson, MD homes for sale, about 15 minutes east on the Beltway
- North Baltimore homes for sale, across the city line
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 Pikesville home? 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. See how I would sell yours.
Looking at a house in Pikesville?
Send me the address. I'll tell you what similar homes nearby sold for and what I'd check before you offer.
Call or text (410) 905-6678Send me a question