Bellflower Condos & Townhomes — Every Complex, Every Listing, One Local Broker.
The house down the street costs about ≈$800,000. A Bellflower condo runs about $538,000. That ≈$260,000 gap is why smart buyers are looking at the complexes on this site — and why it helps to work with someone who knows every one of them.
See Live Bellflower Condo Listings → What's My Condo Worth? Talk to Kiri First
Listings shown on our Keller Williams search portal.
The Bellflower condo market, honestly.
$538,000
Condo median sale — Redfin condo/co-op segment, retrieved July 2026
≈7–19 active condo/townhome listings, roughly $429K–$825K
Redfin counts 7 condos (median list $530K); Movoto's broader condo/townhome count is 19 at avg $451/sq ft
≈43–72 days
≈43 days citywide (all homes, May 2026); the thin condo segment runs longer — Movoto shows ≈72 days on its condo set
One honest caveat a lesser site would hide: Bellflower's condo segment is thin — a handful of sales can swing the monthly median. Treat these as the shape of the market, not gospel, and price any specific unit against its own complex. That's what the complex pages are for →
The numbers are context — the listings are the market
Listings shown on our Keller Williams search portal.
Priced out of the house? You're the reason this site exists.
vs. a Bellflower house
Condo ≈$538,000 vs single-family ≈≈$800,000 — about ≈$260,000 less to own in the same city, same commute, same taco spots. as of July 2026
vs. Long Beach & Cerritos
Condo money goes about as far here as in Long Beach (≈$497K–$500K) or Cerritos (≈$535K–$545K) — but Bellflower's stock skews to townhome-style space instead of towers. as of July 2026
vs. Downey
Downey's condo median runs ≈$708K — its stock skews newer and larger, and you pay for it. Bellflower is the value play on the corridor. as of July 2026
Know the building before you love the unit.
Bellflower Ramona Townhomes
HOA: ask Kiri
Freestanding townhomes that live like small single-family homes, set behind lush common landscaping on the quiet 9700 block of Ramona.
1980sCedar Park
HOA: ask Kiri
An established 1980s association on Cedar Street in central Bellflower — close to Bellflower Blvd's shops and the coming rail station area.
1972The Oaks (Regency Circle)
HOA: ask Kiri
One of Bellflower's most active complexes for entry-level buyers — south of Artesia Blvd with quick 91 access, and units here have recently listed in the $480K–$598K band, which is exactly where the first-time-buyer math starts working.
1985Somerset Villas
HOA ≈$396/month
A gated, well-kept pocket at Somerset and Cornuta with a split-level floor plan you don't see much in this price band.
199115539 Woodruff Townhomes
HOA ≈$220/month
A gated 1991 community on Woodruff with the trifecta entry buyers ask for: three real bedrooms, an attached two-car garage, and guest parking inside the gate.
1990Cedar Torrance
HOA: ask Kiri
A small 13-unit building on Cedar Street — the kind of boutique association where you know every neighbor and board decisions happen over coffee.
Every complex, pinned.
Tap any pin for the complex's HOA snapshot, its full profile, and a one-click look at condos for sale near that spot. Colors follow the community style.
Pins geocoded via OpenStreetMap 2026-07-28; 15539 Woodruff set by street + block interpolation (house number not in OSM). Orientation only, not parcel-exact. Complex details as shown on each profile page — deemed reliable but not guaranteed; verify per building. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Small city, center of everything.
Bellflower sits in the middle of the map most commuters actually use: SR-91 crosses southern Bellflower; I-605 runs along the east side; I-105 passes just north — three freeways within minutes of nearly every complex.
Nearest Metro C Line stations: Norwalk (12901 Hoxie Ave, ~3–4 driving miles, 1,759 park-and-ride spaces) and Lakewood Blvd in Downey at a similar distance. (distances are map estimates — verify)
And here's the part almost nobody has priced in yet: Metro's board-approved Southeast Gateway Line ($7.1B light rail) includes a Bellflower station at 16336 Bellflower Blvd, across from the restored 1927 Pacific Electric depot; early works begin 2026 with opening targeted around 2035. The Downtown Bellflower TOD Specific Plan is underway — including reuse of the Cosmopolitan Grocers building for theater/retail and a proposed 5-story, 91-unit mixed-use condominium project near the future station.
Rail timelines shift; treat the Gateway Line as upside, not a promise.
Two ways to begin.
Buying
Read the Bellflower condo buyer guide, then book a 20-minute consult — which complexes fit your budget, and what HOA dues really buy.
Selling
Start with a real valuation priced against your own complex — not a citywide algorithm. Thinking about renting it out instead? The investor guide runs the honest math.
Ready to look? The live market is one click away
Listings shown on our Keller Williams search portal.