New Orleans, Louisiana
French Quarter Homes for Sale
“Discover 17 homes in French Quarter, Louisiana”
17 homes
Avg $427,700
Market Overview
French Quarter Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for French Quarter, LA
17
Active Listings
$428K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$179,000
To
$1,399,000
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About French Quarter Real Estate
French Quarter sits in the heart of New Orleans and remains one of the city’s oldest and most recognizable residential areas. Many long-time residents share the neighborhood with a smaller number of newcomers who value proximity to work and daily conveniences. The area is compact and largely flat, with streets laid out on a grid that makes most daily errands reachable on foot or by short bike ride. Residents have access to a range of restaurants, coffee shops, and small grocers that line several of the main corridors, and a handful of pocket parks and public squares provide outdoor space for walking or sitting outside. The local public school district serves families in the neighborhood, supplemented by a selection of private and parochial options. Housing consists primarily of historic townhouses, Creole cottages, and converted carriage houses, with a smaller number of mid-rise condominium buildings. At the time of this writing there are 17 homes listed for sale, carrying an average price near $427,700 and ranging from the low $180,000s to just under $1.4 million.
Average listing price: $427,700 · 17 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Inventory remains modest, with 17 active listings at an average price of $427,700. Prices span from roughly $179,000 to $1.4 million, reflecting the variety of property types from smaller cottages to larger historic residences.
Most addresses sit within a few blocks of coffee shops, restaurants, and small markets, so many residents handle routine shopping and meals on foot. Public transit and rideshares supplement trips that extend beyond the immediate area.
Buyers most often find historic townhouses, Creole cottages, and converted carriage houses, along with a limited number of condominium units in smaller buildings. The overall stock tends to be older and compact compared with newer subdivisions elsewhere in the city.
The neighborhood falls within the local public school district, and families also have access to nearby private and parochial schools. Specific options and programs vary by address, so checking current enrollment boundaries is recommended during a search.
On-street parking is the norm for many properties, and spaces can be competitive during busy periods. Some townhouses and condominiums include reserved spots or access to small lots, though this is not guaranteed with every listing.