Why Baltimore

WHY
BALTIMORE
A GUIDE TO OUR
NEIGHBORHOODS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 Belair Edison 16 Liberty Heights
2 Brooklyn 17 Locust Point
3 Canton 18 Market Center
4 Charles Village 19 Midtown
5 Downtown 20 Mondawmin
6 E Monument 21 Mount Vernon
7 E North Ave 22 Mount Washington
8 Federal Hill 23 Oldtown
9 Fells Point 24 Pennsylvania Ave
10 Govanstowne 25 Pigtown
11 Hamilton-Lauraville 26 Pimlico
12 Hampden 27 Waverly
13 Harbor East 28 W Baltimore St
14 Highlandtown 29 W North Ave
15 Jonestown
1
WHY BALTIMORE
WHY BALTIMORE
With a thriving port and easy access via rail, air and highways,
Baltimore’s strategic Mid-Atlantic location in the densely populated
Washington, DC – Boston corridor is a prime asset for its continued
economic development. Baltimore and its immediate surrounding
area are home to 2.8 million people. Among major U.S. metros,
Baltimore ranks 11th in downtown population and 14th in
downtown employment.
Baltimore is also a destination spot, with two world-class stadiums.

In recent years, nearly 26 million people visited Baltimore and spent
more than five billion dollars. Retail and restaurants accounted for
more than 40 percent of that revenue. These are just few rea-
sons why you should be in Baltimore. For more information about
the City of Baltimore and resources and incentives available to
businesses, please contact the Baltimore Development Corporation
(BDC) at info@BaltimoreDevelopment.com.
TAX INCENTIVES
Enterprise Zones & Focus Areas

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
The State of Maryland offers real property and income tax credits to businesses
The BDC manages several different loan funds for industrial locating or expanding in an Enterprise Zone (EZ). The State also provides
and commercial financing. Uses vary from land acquisition and personal property tax credits (furniture, fixtures & equipment) for businesses
improvement, capital projects and furniture, fixtures and locating or expanding within specific boundaries within EZ, known as Focus
equipment; and amounts depend upon the loan type. Areas.
Grocery Store Tax Credit

Businesses are also eligible for façade improvement grants
to make exterior improvements to commercial properties. Baltimore City offers personal property tax credits to supermarkets locating or
The amounts also vary depending upon type of property making significant renovations in health food priority areas in the City. These tax
and location. credits are for 10-years at 80 percent.
One Maryland Tax Credit
Businesses that invest in an economic development project in qualified areas and

create at least 25 new full-time jobs may qualify for up to $5.5 million in state
income tax credits. Project tax credits of up to $5 million are based on qualifying
costs incurred in connection with the acquisition, construction, rehabilitation and
installation of a project.
BELAIR-EDISON
Belair-Edison is one of Baltimore’s nine fully

designated Main Street communities. With more than
100 businesses in a seven block radius, the area is
a dense commercial node located at the crossroads
of Belair Road and Erdman Avenue in northeast
Baltimore.
Compact and pedestrian-friendly, Belair-Edison has

great connectivity to the surrounding residential
neighborhoods. The community offers a mix of
independently-owned businesses and national &
regional retailers such as CVS Pharmacy and
Forman Mills.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES CONVENIENT LOCATION &

FAMILY FRIENDLY
• Enterprise Zone
A 15-minute drive to downtown, and
• EZ Focus Area just minutes from I-95, Belair-Edison has
easy access to Baltimore’s surrounding
• Grocery Store Tax Credit counties. This neighborhood has a wide
variety of housing options, mostly made up
of charming porch-front brick row homes
from the 1920s-1940s.
WIDE OPEN GREEN SPACES
With Clifton and Herring Run Parks, the

headquarters of Blue Water Baltimore,
and the Green School, Belair-Edison is
becoming a hub for outdoor recreation and
environmental awareness.
1
POPULATION ½ MI 1MI 2 MI
Total Population 10,845 26,899 111,463

Male 45.89%
45.74% 46.18%
Female 54.11%
54.26% 53.82%
Avg. Age (Male) 34.06 35.22 35.31
Avg. Age (Female) 37.77 38.84 38.37
Median Age (Male) 31.17 32.65 32.76
Median Age (Female) 37.09 38.33 36.66
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,684 9,774 40,313

Avg Household Size 2.94 2.75 2.67
Owner-Occupied 66.10% 64.95% 55.08%
Renter-Occupied 33.90% 35.05% 44.92%
Median HH Value $128,122 $128,712 $135,068
INCOME
Avg HH Income $56,415 $58,024 $58,295

Median HH Income $43,535 $45,009 $42,528
HH Income $35K-$49K 13.82% 12.91% 13.82%
HH Income $50K-$74K 17.48% 18.36% 16.45%
HH Income $75K-$99K 10.78% 11.16% 10.59%
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES
Clothing & Accessories $3,878,668 $4,591,521 $11,572,062

Electronics & Appliances $0 $0 $3,112,194
Furniture $0 $9,085 $1,736,463
Health & Personal Care $9,991,032 $11,729,976 $64,569,296
Supermarkets, Grocery $18,539,806 $24,223,385 $124,122,076
Full-Service Restaurants $5,197,565 $9,511,603 $66,430,830
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Electronics & Appliances $1,984,544 $5,385,624 $19,258,361
Furniture $2,523,181 $6,905,137 $26,091,438
Health & Personal Care ($1,774,984) $10,249,266 $25,226,248
Supermarkets, Grocery ($3,352,864) $15,831,832 $38,396,897
WALKABLE SCORE 82
TRAFFIC COUNT 20,969
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn is known as Baltimore’s Southern Gateway. It

is located near Anne Arundel County along Governor
Ritchie Highway and is the southernmost neighborhood in
Baltimore City, with South Hanover Street, Potee Street and
East Patapsco Avenue as its main thoroughfares.
Conveniently located just minutes from downtown

Baltimore, Brooklyn enjoys easy access to the Harbor
Tunnel and the Beltway, the I-895 and I-95 corridors
as well as I-97, Fort Meade and BWI Thurgood Marshall
Airport. There is also a host of industry in the region,
mainly shipping ports, rail yards, and oil tanks.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
• Enterprise Zone Conveniently located near the Inner Harbor with

easy access to the Harbor Tunnel and the Beltway,
• EZ Focus Area residents can easily commute to major employment
and shopping areas.
• Grocery Store Tax Credit
BALTIMORE’S SOUTHERN
GATEWAY
This area combines the advantages of living near

the excitement of the Inner Harbor with a wide
variety of affordable housing, green spaces and
good neighbor friendliness associated with small
town USA.
2

Male 50.20%
47.71% 47.56%
Female 49.80%
52.28% 52.44%
Avg. Age (Male) 34.97 32.71 33.80
Avg. Age (Female) 35.82 34.96 36.18
Median Age (Male) 34.52 31.23 32.39
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 1,846 6,711 15,422

Owner-Occupied 54.77% 46.12% 48.31%
Renter-Occupied 45.23% 53.88% 51.69%
Median HH Value $129,328 $139,159 $167,928
INCOME
Avg HH Income $67,146 $59,214 $58,313

Median HH Income $47,114 $42,984 $44,551
HH Income $35K-$49K 15.38% 15.32% 14.54%
HH Income $50K-$74K 19.07% 17.08% 18.27%
HH Income $75K-$99K 10.40% 11.21% 11.40%
Clothing & Accessories $0 $392,708 $2,844,695

Furniture $831,903 $5,191,425 $10,172,954
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Electronics & Appliances ($1,073,087 $551,960 $4,079,997
Furniture 631,392 ($467,436) $517,322
Health & Personal Care ($803,490) ($35,153) $5,149,068
WALKABLE SCORE 76
CANTON
As one of the hottest retail destinations in Baltimore,

Canton attracts both the younger crowd and the
young-at-heart. Its diverse group of residents jog,
walk, and bicycle along the waterfront promenade,
dine at one of the area’s many restaurants, shop at
Canton Crossing, and mingle at the Canton Dog Park.
Residents of Canton are attracted to its walkability,
sociability, recreational and outdoor amenities, wide
selection of restaurants, and lively nightlife.
Corporate Office Properties Trust is planning a mixed-

use $1 billion, 10-acre project called The Waterfront
at Canton Crossing, which will consist of office space,
hotel, retail and restaurants. Given its eclectic mix of
local merchants and a growing presence of national
retailers, Canton is a one-stop shopping destination.
CANTON CROSSING
Canton Crossing is a 326,000

square feet retail development, which
is anchored by Target, Harris Teeter,
and Michael’s. It will also be home to
Nordstrom Rack in Fall 2018.
CENTRAL LOCATION
Close to Patterson Park, Fells Point,

Highlandtown, Greektown and minutes
to Downtown.
3

Male 48.62%
49.89% 49.09%
Female 51.38%
50.11% 50.91%
Avg. Age (Male) 38.73 37.17 35.94
Avg. Age (Female) 38.75 37.28 37.21
Median Age (Male) 35.15 34.64 34.22
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 6,051 32,747 91,068

Owner-Occupied 62.09% 54.32% 47.31%
Renter-Occupied 37.91% 45.68% 52.69%
Median HH Value $323,500 $284,888 $257,766
INCOME
Avg HH Income $133,928 $118,481 $98,583

Median HH Income $108,871 $93,932 $66,973
HH Income $35K-$49K 7.40% 8.58% 9.85%
HH Income $50K-$74K 11.14% 12.43% 12.99%
HH Income $75K-$99K 12.97% 12.33% 10.06%

Electronics & Appliances $816,155 $2,365,575 $8,841,044
Furniture $6,911,689 $2,182,322 $9,843,459
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories $14,863,914 $26,444,339 ($52,539,706)

Furniture $7,717,599 $17,338,878 $30,966,562
Health & Personal Care ($38,331,716) ($37,271,549) ($36,880,749)
Full-Service Restaurants ($12,989,499) ($8,395,217) ($169,362,861)
WALKABLE SCORE 88
CHARLES VILLAGE
Charles Village is a distinctive, well-defined area in

North Central Baltimore City taking up nearly 45
city blocks. An active and diverse community with a
strong sense of self-identity, Charles Village has an
abundance of well-known cultural and educational
resources, such as the Johns Hopkins University and
the Baltimore Museum of Art.
The neighborhood includes several small commercial

districts and is within walking distance to the highly
popular Waverly farmer’s market. The Charles Village
Community Benefits District (CVCBD), covers a
100-block area with more than 14,000 people and
700 businesses.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
One of the Charles Village’s defining features

is its proximity to Johns Hopkins University,
which is Maryland’s largest private employer.
Many of the university’s staff and students
live in the neighborhood, particularly in the
areas immediately adjacent to the campus.
As a result, Charles Village has attracted a
large population of artists and bohemians.
WYMAN PARK DELL
The Wyman Park Dell, a 16-acre public

park, is located on the eastern edge of
Charles Village, south of two City land-
marks, Johns Hopkins University and
The Baltimore Museum of Art.
4

Male 51.39%
49.16% 48.98%
Female 48.61%
50.84% 51.02%
Avg. Age (Male) 33.46 37.10 37.00
Avg. Age (Female) 34.03 38.77 38.90
Median Age (Male) 27.24 34.01 34.24
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 5,671 17,004 56,299

Owner-Occupied 29.89% 40.61% 39.51%
Renter-Occupied 70.11% 59.39% 60.49%
Median HH Value $228,020 $205,022 $180,796
INCOME
Avg HH Income $73,991 $76,900 $72,001

Median HH Income $44,674 $48,512 $45,767
HH Income $35K-$49K 12.47% 12.59% 11.82%
HH Income $50K-$74K 15.48% 15.13% 15.77%
HH Income $75K-$99K 7.76% 8.73% 9.54%

Furniture $115,911
$3,245,716 $5,958,336
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $4,431,191 $11,176,177 $38,745,808
Supermarkets, Grocery ($2,539,838 ($14,194,533) $46,320,546
Full-Service Restaurants ($6,641,738) $4,160,295 $49,253,786
WALKABLE SCORE 91
DOWNTOWN
Baltimore’s Inner Harbor draws millions of visitors annually

to its attractions, shops, restaurants, and events; all
centered on its iconic waterfront promenade.
Downtown is the fastest growing neighborhood in

Baltimore – it ranks 12th in downtown population, 14th in
downtown employment, and 16th in average household
income. Dining and retail options abound from local
restaurants and boutiques to national and regional chains.
An abundance of attractions and entertainment choices

serve residents and visitors alike. The Baltimore Orioles
and Ravens also call downtown home.
INNER HARBOR ATTRACTIONS
Chesapeake Shakespeare Company
Maryland Science Center
National Aquarium in Baltimore
Port Discovery Children’s Museum
Power Plant Live
West Shore Park
PRATT STREET RETAIL
Downtown Baltimore is also home to a

number of large companies. Recent years,
Pandora Americas moved its headquarters
to downtown to join other corporations
such as Transamerica, Morgan Stanley,
and M&T Bank, to name a few.
5

Male 49.00%
55.01% 50.05%
Female 50.96%
45.10% 49.95%
Avg. Age (Male) 38.4 36.8 36.6
Avg. Age (Female) 37.8 37.1 37.4
Median Age (Male) 34.3 34.2 34.4
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 4,361 19,880 65,025

Owner-Occupied 13.63% 24.29% 31.91%
Renter-Occupied 86.37% 75.71% 68.09%
Median HH Value $364,495 $280,056 $227,877
INCOME
Avg HH Income $73,261 $73,154 $67,899

Median HH Income $52,284 $47, 739 $42,788
HH Income $35K-$49K 10.92% 9.82% 10.08%
HH Income $50K-$74K 20.40% 15.77% 14.69%
HH Income $75K-$99K 9.76% 9.50% 9.22%
Clothing & Accessories $7,526,912 44,099 147,461

Electronics & Appliances $3,179,198 54.90% 50.05%
Furniture $3,346,090
45.10% 49.95%
Health & Personal Care $8,261,853 36.8 36.6
Supermarkets, Grocery $15,689,311 37.1 37.4
Full-Service Restaurants $11,665,931 34.2 34.4
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($28,809,900) 19,880 65,025

Electronics & Appliances ($5,686,074) 1.80 2.09
Furniture $829,971 24.29% 31.91%
Health & Personal Care ($49,321,526) 75.71% 68.09%
Supermarkets, Grocery ($2,114,667) $280,056 $227,877
Full-Service Restaurants ($69,337,515) 34.2 34.4
WALKABLE SCORE 95
E. MONUMENT
East Monument Street is a designated Baltimore

Main Street community. A busy 12-block commercial
district located adjacent to the world-renowned Johns
Hopkins medical campus and surrounded by densely
populated neighborhoods.
A $2 million interior and exterior renovation of the

popular Northeast Market, a longstanding East
Baltimore Shopping destination and favorite lunch
spot of Hopkins employees, was recently completed.
While the market anchors one end of the commercial
district, to the north, construction of the $800 million
East Baltimore development initiative is underway.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES

THE NORTHEAST MARKET
• Enterprise Zone
The Northeast Market is a longstanding
• EZ Focus Area East Baltimore shopping destination and
favorite lunch spot of Johns Hopkins
• Grocery Store Tax Credit employees.
SMALL BUSINESSES THRIVE
East Monument Street has more than

170 neighborhood businesses as well
as some regional and national retailers,
including a Downtown Locker Room,
Baja Fresh and Starbucks. Most recently,
a Save-A-Lot opened on East Monument.
6

Male 45.98%
47.09% 50.02%
Female 54.02%
52.90% 49.98%
Avg. Age (Male) 32.98 34.01 36.46
Avg. Age (Female) 36.15 36.59 37.90
Median Age (Male) 30.82 32.17 34.38
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 4,432 19,251 62,471

Owner-Occupied 32.47% 38.71% 39.06%
Renter-Occupied 67.53% 61.29% 60.94%
Median HH Value $173,377 $178,177 $209,984
INCOME
Avg HH Income $55,468 $64,369 $79,990

Median HH Income $31,031 $39,694 $51,318
HH Income $35K-$49K 11.64% 11.16% 10.95%
HH Income $50K-$74K 11.89% 13.00% 14.55%
HH Income $75K-$99K 6.63% 8.50% 9.74%

Electronics & Appliances $334,138 $892,010 $18,826,553
Furniture $434,635 $1,332,293 $13,531,955
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $2,394,925 $12,687,178 $40,808,932
Health & Personal Care $652,079 $17,258,240 ($116,971,016)
Supermarkets, Grocery ($5,409,835) $17,407,802 ($6,652,223)
Full-Service Restaurants $332,319 $30,244,211 ($284,251,181)
WALKABLE SCORE 95
E. NORTH AVE.
East North Avenue includes the Station North

Arts District, a revitalized community offering art,
entertainment, and innovative eateries. It also
includes various civic and cultural institutions such as
Humanim, the National Great Blacks in Wax Museum,
Eastern District Courthouse and Maryland Institute
College of Art (MICA).
Key communities include Barclay, Oliver and South

Clifton Park, which are all neighborhoods experiencing
revitalization. Efforts are underway by Johns Hopkins
to connect its medical campus with their main
Homewood campus, which will make this corridor
even more vibrant.
Telesis Corporation has been working with the Barclay

community and other local stakeholders for the past
10 years to regenerate more than 20 city-blocks into
a beautiful mixed-income, rental and homeownership
community with retail and high-quality green space.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES THE NATIONAL GREAT

BLACKS IN WAX MUSEUM
• Enterprise Zone
With more than 200,000 visitors annually, the
• EZ Focus Area National Great Blacks in Wax Museum is the
nation’s first wax museum of African American
• Grocery Store Tax Credit history, which features prominent historical
figures. The museum will eventually expand
along the entire 1600 block of East North
Avenue.
THE NELSON KOHL APARTMENTS
A new eight-story, 103-unit apartment complex

featuring one-and-two-bedroom market-rate
apartments was recently completed in the Station
North. The project will also include an art gallery
and a street-level café and market.
7

Male 46.51%
46.00% 49.41%
Female 53.49%
54.00% 50.59%
Avg. Age (Male) 35.91 35.12 35.87
Avg. Age (Female) 39.27 38.56 37.66
Median Age (Male) 33.42 32.88 33.57
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,380 12,540 63,907

Owner-Occupied 43.25% 37.58% 36.40%
Renter-Occupied 56.75% 62.42% 63.60%
Median HH Value $68,324 $88,892 $162,144
INCOME
Avg HH Income $43,990 $43,883 $65,212

Median HH Income $30,403 $29,898 $42,292
HH Income $35K-$49K 13.90% 13.80% 11.98%
HH Income $50K-$74K 12.93% 14.20% 14.99%
HH Income $75K-$99K 8.28% 7.03% 9.28%
Clothing & Accessories $0 $1,060,295 $34,098,882

Furniture $370,263 $479,871 $9,492,114
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $1,427,594 $6,260,051 $37,275,253
Health & Personal Care $2,170,856 $8,322,412 ($53,635,698)
Full-Service Restaurants $5,005,748 $19,888,961 ($51,076,577)
WALKABLE SCORE 83
FEDERAL HILL
Federal Hill is a charming National Register Historic

District located within an easy walk of the Inner
Harbor, Downtown Baltimore, M&T Bank Stadium
(home of the Baltimore Ravens), Oriole Park at
Camden Yards, and Federal Hill Park. It has a vibrant
commercial corridor with unique local retail, restaurant
and entertainment options.
Recent activity in the neighborhood include the

Stadium Square project, which is a 3-block, $275
million development consisting of office, retail, and
residential construction. Nearby entertainment and
cultural attractions include Maryland Science Center,
Visionary Art Museum and the Horseshoe Casino.
Topgolf recently announced its new location in
Baltimore, which will be adjacent to the Casino.
FESTIVE FEDERAL HILL
The community is also home to a

number of popular festivals that draw
thousands of attendees, including the
Jazz & Blues Festival, Street Beat and
the Spring Block Party.
FOR THE FOODIE IN YOU
Federal Hill is a treasure trove of fabulous

restaurants, lively nightlife, unique
shops, art galleries, and the Cross Street
Market, a Baltimore institution housing
old-school sandwich counters, produce
stands, butcher shops, flower shops,
sweet shops, and a popular spot for
sushi, oysters, and beer.
8

Male 50.45%
50.21% 51.05%
Female 49.55%
49.79% 48.95%
Avg. Age (Male) 38.19 37.86 36.63
Avg. Age (Female) 39.39 37.75 37.57
Median Age (Male) 34.99 34.84 34.45
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 6,640 13,925 49,712

Owner-Occupied 53.16% 44.06% 32.92%
Renter-Occupied 46.84% 55.94% 67.08%
Median HH Value $347,389 $319,795 $269,283
INCOME
Avg HH Income $137,938 $123,240 $87,386

Median HH Income $108,248 $93,168 $57,241
HH Income $35K-$49K 5.81% 6.89% 8.77%
HH Income $50K-$74K 11.84% 14.41% 14.26%
HH Income $75K-$99K 10.69% 10.77% 9.90%

$10,046,260 $16,071,717
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories $14,614,391 ($18,470,930) ($49,847,525)

Furniture $5,237,211 $7,700,899 $30,430,572
Health & Personal Care $1,888,368 ($62,138,669) ($105,664,229)
Supermarkets, Grocery $16,445,404 ($21,473,470) ($63,662,451)
WALKABLE SCORE 95
FELLS POINT
This National Register Historic District and Baltimore Main

Street community features upscale restaurants and iconic
pubs, unique stores, three boutique hotels, the luxury
Sagamore Pendry Hotel, and a seasonal Saturday morning
farmer’s market. In addition to its scenic location, Fells
Point is within walking distance of the Johns Hopkins
medical campus, as well as Harbor East and Canton, two
of Baltimore’s premier waterfront communities.
Fells Point affords shoppers the opportunity to browse

for hip home décor, vinyl records, party dresses and
shoes, children’s toys and clothes, and inexpensive linens,
all within one of Baltimore’s most pedestrian-friendly
atmospheres. Fells Point’s watering holes and restaurants
appeal to residents and visitors alike.
Sagamore Pendry Hotel
TAKE THE SCENIC ROUTE
The Water Taxi connects Fells Point to

Harborplace and Downtown Baltimore
and the free weekday Harbor Connector
water taxi provides a convenient com-
muter route to Tide Point on weekdays.
BROADWAY SQUARE & MARKET
Fells Point’s Broadway Square was recently

renovated and paved with bricks, lined with
trees and beds of flowers, and lit with four-sid-
ed, 18th-century-style lanterns. The nearby
Broadway Market, one of the oldest public
markets in the country, will undergo renova-
tions, which include a façade upgrade and
outdoor pavilion.
9

Male 49.77%
49.51% 50.85%
Female 50.23%
50.49% 49.15%
Avg. Age (Male) 38.08 37.66 36.35
Avg. Age (Female) 37.12 37.74 37.33
Median Age (Male) 35.89 35.74 34.13
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 5,737 16,866 57,140

Owner-Occupied 34.30% 45.30% 39.06%
Renter-Occupied 65.70% 54.70% 60.94%
Median HH Value $312,512 $323,967 $260,021
INCOME
Avg HH Income $120,202 $123,007 $91,602

Median HH Income $87,849 $91,319 $61,620
HH Income $35K-$49K 8.07% 7.10% 9.63%
HH Income $50K-$74K 12.97% 13.06% 13.99%
HH Income $75K-$99K 12.29% 10.66% 10.18%
Clothing & Accessories $10,759,812 $101371,098 $166,321,664

Furniture $4,388,029 $6,748,039 $17,084,965
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories $4,849,061 ($7,573,432) $40,685,498

Furniture $2,432,724 $14,680,959 $38,977,508
Health & Personal Care ($171,469) ($55,678,005) ($115,287,989)
Supermarkets, Grocery ($16,187,176) ($3,297,116) ($16,576,302)
WALKABLE SCORE 98
GOVANSTOWNE
Anchored by Belvedere Square, with its urban

marketplace, one-of-a-kind shops and restaurants,
and the historic Senator Theatre, Govanstowne
boasts proximity to three universities: Loyola
University Maryland, Notre Dame of Maryland
University, which are immediately adjacent to
Govanstowne, and Towson University located one
mile to the north.
Capitalizing on residents’ appreciation for fresh

produce and tasty fare from local small batch
producers, the Govanstowne Farmer’s Market
attracts more than 300 patrons each week and
continues to grow in season length and
customer base.
BELVEDERE SQUARE
Belvedere Square offers a dynamic mix

of retail shopping, dining, and convenient
service options. With more than 110,000
square feet of fashion apparel, fresh
flowers, home furnishings & designs,
restaurants and everyday services, and
a fresh market Belvedere Square is the
destination for shopping, dining,
and entertainment.
BMORE KITCHEN
BMore Kitchen, a food incubator,

recently opened to provide city’s food
entrepreneurs with the space and the
resources they need to grow their
businesses. It’s a 10,000 square foot
facility with a commercial kitchen, a 65-
foot hood line, an arsenal of equipment,
and the prep and storage space.
10

Male 44.58%
45.05% 46.34%
Female 55.42%
54.95% 53.66%
Avg. Age (Male) 37.65 35.39 36.76
Avg. Age (Female) 40.54 38.44 39.94
Median Age (Male) 35.95 30.62 33.22
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 2,838 9,844 43,590

Owner-Occupied 62.16% 61.88% 58.28%
Renter-Occupied 37.84% 38.12% 41.72%
Median HH Value $191,903 $182,162 $199,181
INCOME
Avg HH Income $89,850 $93,976 $94,377

Median HH Income $57,848 $59,185 $62,197
HH Income $35K-$49K 9.02% 10.83% 11.42%
HH Income $50K-$74K 16.17% 16.47% 17.33%
HH Income $75K-$99K 12.05% 11.30% 11.07%
Clothing & Accessories $14,631 $900,554 $6,587,771

Furniture $291,079 $731,466 $1,617,701
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $2,450,936 $9,017,899 $42,600,154
Health & Personal Care ($125,668) $11,364,378 $11,429,304
Supermarkets, Grocery $11,360,379 $30,120,814 ($14,961,351)
WALKABLE SCORE 60
HAMILTON-LAURAVILLE
Located along Harford Road in Northeast Baltimore,

Hamilton-Lauraville is one of Baltimore’s Main Street
communities. The neighborhood has a wide variety
of single family homes in a leafy suburban-like setting
with tree lined streets and open parkland surrounding
the area.
Hamilton-Lauraville is a diverse community of

businesses and residents joining together to create
a thriving shopping and dining destination. It is
home to a bustling small business community where
residents own more than 25 businesses, including
book stores, restaurants, jewelry stores, coffee shops
and bakeries. Zeke’s Coffee, a local favorite, recently
expanded its retail store and added a small batch,
individual roaster.
MAIN STREETS
Surrounded by neighborhoods of stately

homes, pretty cottages, and colorful
gardens, the Hamilton-Lauraville Main
Streets offers a desirable array of
restaurants, taverns, small shops, and
cultural spots.
PROJECTS IN THE PIPELINE
Construction is currently underway for a

food incubator with a commercial kitchen
and community space, which will help
attract other businesses to the Main Street.
Other projects under construction include
a 16-unit modular apartment building and
a commercial property, which will provide
co-working spaces.
11

Male 46.97%
46.61% 45.96%
Female 53.03%
53.39% 54.04%
Avg. Age (Male) 39.70 37.93 36.62
Avg. Age (Female) 41.46 40.38 39.67
Median Age (Male) 40.42 37.20 34.64
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 2,286 8,478 41,244

Owner-Occupied 73.97% 76.41% 61.95%
Renter-Occupied 26.03% 23.59% 38.05%
Median HH Value $182,385 $175,359 $159,647
INCOME
Avg HH Income $85,710 $82,845 $70,324

Median HH Income $70,048 $69,642 $56,547
HH Income $35K-$49K 11.42% 11.03% 13.46%
HH Income $50K-$74K 20.52% 19.76% 19.99%
HH Income $75K-$99K 16.67% 16.96% 13.76%

Furniture $149,859 $432,906 $1,176,031
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $2,034,006 $7,530,059 $32,336,722
WALKABLE SCORE 78
HAMPDEN
No neighborhood says “Bawlmer” quite like north

Baltimore’s Hampden, a 19th-century blue-collar mill
town that has evolved into the epicenter of hipster
Baltimore kitsch.
Made famous for its starring role in John Waters’ films

and long known as the place where everybody calls
you “hon,” Hampden centers on 36th Street – known
to locals simply as the Avenue. You’ll find original shops
and an eccentric array of cafes mingling with the barber
shops and pharmacies that keep this neighborhood
authentic.
Singles and young families have discovered that

Hampden’s small town atmosphere, proximity to
downtown and entertainment options make it one
of the most desirable of Baltimore’s neighborhoods.
Dining options in Hampden are diverse as it is often
recognized as a hot spot for local foodies. The farm-to-
table movement has serious traction in Hampden, with
establishments creating mouth-watering meals from
locally-sourced goods.
HON FEST
Famous for Hon Fest, the annual Hampden

spring street festival is dedicated to the
beehive, cat’s-eye glasses and all
things “hon.”
THE ROTUNDA
The Rotunda is a mixed-use community

adjacent to the neighborhoods of Roland Park,
and near the campus of the Johns Hopkins
University. The $100 million redevelopment
project consists of retail, office, and residential
units. Patrons can experience CinéBistro, a
world-class “dinner and a movie” concept with
amenities such as reserved seating in over-
sized leather seats with reclining seat backs,
full-service, high quality dining & bar, and 4k
digital projection and 7.1 surround sound. 12

Male 47.26%
48.62% 46.79%
Female 52.74%
51.38% 53.21%
Avg. Age (Male) 41.60 38.45 37.31
Avg. Age (Female) 43.40 40.35 39.51
Median Age (Male) 38.78 33.76 34.73
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,870 12,661 49,132

Owner-Occupied 54.29% 46.26% 43.01%
Renter-Occupied 45.69% 53.73% 56.99%
Median HH Value $220,761 $240,497 $189,620
INCOME
Avg HH Income $88,401 $97,206 $76,647

Median HH Income $70,403 $64,039 $47,062
HH Income $35K-$49K 11.06% 10.62% 11.89%
HH Income $50K-$74K 17.42% 16.41% 15.05%
HH Income $75K-$99K 12.92% 10.47% 9.56%
Clothing & Accessories $897,027 $1,693,721 $21,586,776

Furniture $257,384
$872,101 $5,474,213
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $3,589,848 $12,184,170 $35,675,335
Health & Personal Care ($3218686) ($11,956,134 $31,129,784
Supermarkets, Grocery ($6,522,002 $2,185,026 $15,543,007
WALKABLE SCORE 94
HARBOR EAST
Harbor East has its own distinctive atmosphere as

one of the region’s most compelling retail locations.
Located east of the Inner Harbor, Harbor East exudes
a chic and sophisticated vibe as it capitalizes on its
waterfront setting and easy access to I-83 with a
dynamic mix of upscale shops, restaurants, homes,
hotels, entertainment venues, and offices in an
inviting, pedestrian-friendly locale.
Within several blocks, one can get pampered at the

Four Seasons spa; catch a movie at the seven-screen
Landmark Theatres; see a classic film under the stars;
dine at one of the area’s 55+ restaurants; or work
off excess calories at the awarding winning MAC at
Harbor East gym. Shoppers can buy their groceries at
Whole Foods; freshen their wardrobes at one of many
apparel shops; buy unique housewares; or redecorate
their homes with the latest furniture and accessories.
COOL, MODERN, CHIC
In Harbor East, business people sit next

to hipsters at the latest fusion restaurant.
Independent films play at an arthouse theater
complete with a premium bar. Locally owned
boutiques mingle with well-known,
high-end storefronts.
HOME TO EXELON
Exelon is the parent company of Baltimore Gas

& Electric and America’s leading competitive
energy provider, doing business in 48 states,
DC and Canada.
13

Male 50.09%
49.96% 50.48%
Female 49.91%
50.04% 49.52%
Avg. Age (Male) 37.87 38.11 36.26
Avg. Age (Female) 37.03 38.38 37.32
Median Age (Male) 36.90 36.12 34.11
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,786 17,267 61,957

Owner-Occupied 32.44% 42.17% 37.32%
Renter-Occupied 67.56% 57.83% 62.68%
Median HH Value $321,891 $333,533 $258,460
INCOME
Avg HH Income $116,708 $121,060 $88,532

Median HH Income $80,528 $88,780 $58,615
HH Income $35K-$49K 8.58% 7.30% 9.42%
HH Income $50K-$74K 13.13% 12.57% 13.91%
HH Income $75K-$99K 10.09% 10.48% 9.97%

Furniture $4,894,856 $9,965,679 $16,413,050
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($3,876,783) ($13,986,723) ($33,067,092)

Furniture ($532,568) $11,361,171 $42,552,693
Supermarkets, Grocery ($26,530,667) $901,315 ($35,549,938)
WALKABLE SCORE 97
HIGHLANDTOWN
Highlandtown is a Baltimore Main Street community

nestled among some of the City’s finest assets and
institutions. To the west is Patterson Park, a 137-acre
urban oasis, and to the east is the Johns Hopkins
Bayview medical campus. It borders neighborhoods
of row homes as well as the waterfront enclaves
of Canton and Brewers Hill, where many young
professionals live.
Highlandtown is vibrant, creative, international and

eclectic. It is home to the Great Halloween Lantern
Parade, Maryland Traditions Folk Life Festival,
Highlandtown Gallery, Y:ART Gallery and the
Creative Alliance, which features a constant stream
of activities, including art exhibits, live music, and
even burlesque shows.
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
Highlandtown is the place to come for

authentic food options like Chicken Rico,
Matthew’s Pizza, Hoehn’s Bakery, Snake
Hill Tavern and Di Pasquale’s Italian
Marketplace.
NEIGHBORHOOD OF MAKERS
Designers, jewelry makers and puppeteers

work alongside coffee roasters, piñata mak-
ers and chefs. It is home to a muralist who
opened an international residency program,
a tech company inventing new phone apps
and sculptors creating custom bus shelters.
14

Male 50.60%
49.89% 48.55%
Female 49.40%
50.11% 51.45%
Avg. Age (Male) 36.22 35.59 35.76
Avg. Age (Female) 36.97 36.30 37.31
Median Age (Male) 34.05 33.78 34.00
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 6,597 17,083 38,384

Owner-Occupied 61.74% 53.33% 46.91%
Renter-Occupied 38.26% 46.67% 53.09%
Median HH Value $262,769 $261,021 $226,795
INCOME
Avg HH Income $106,124 $103,491 $88,475

Median HH Income $85,890 $78,852 $57,057
HH Income $35K-$49K 10.60% 9.85% 10.93%
HH Income $50K-$74K 12.40% 13.04% 13.19%
HH Income $75K-$99K 12.04% 11.43% 9.59%

Furniture $498,791
$3,500,618 $9,574,970
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories $10,195,254 $30,062,906 ($57,759,900)

Furniture $7,294,874 $15,632,078 $27,309,580
Full-Service Restaurants $4,630,047 $588,578 ($111,922,549)
WALKABLE SCORE 95
JONESTOWN
Founded in 1732 Jonestown is one of Baltimore’s

most storied neighborhoods. Located in Southeast
Baltimore, the neighborhood is sandwiched between
Baltimore’s City Hall and Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Anchor institutions, including the Jewish Museum of

Maryland, Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland
African-American History & Culture, and Star-
Spangled Banner Flag House, as well redevelopment
of the Hendler Creamery building and Ronald
McDonald House, are bringing renewed energy to
the community. Jonestown’s proximity to Harbor East
and Harbor Point as well as easy access to public
transportation is helping to continue its transformation.

HENDLER CREAMERY
• Enterprise Zone
Hendler Creamery, which was the
• EZ Focus Area country’s first fully automated ice cream
factory, is being redeveloped into a $75
• Grocery Store Tax Credit million mixed-used project consisting of
20,000 square feet of retail & commer-
cial space and 296 residential units.
RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE
Construction is well underway for new $30

million Ronald McDonald House on the
same block as the Hendler Creamery. The
development will total 60,000 square feet
and is expected to house 2,200 families
annually. Each year thousands of families
from all over Maryland, the U.S. and the
world come to Baltimore for its world-re-
nowned medical facilities and care.
15

Male 51.17%
48.21% 49.86%
Female 48.83%
51.79% 50.14%
Avg. Age (Male) 36.14 35.8 36.6
Avg. Age (Female) 36.15 37.4 37.8
Median Age (Male) 35.70 33.9 34.3
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,990 15,594 57,770

Owner-Occupied 23.78% 26.71% 32.15%
Renter-Occupied 76.22% 73.29% 67.85%
Median HH Value $286,119 $133,674 $158,599
INCOME
Avg HH Income $83,771 $46,482 $60,135

Median HH Income $49,375 $28,420 $38,089
HH Income $35K-$49K 9.67% 10.79% 11.30%
HH Income $50K-$74K 11.70% 14.97% 15.39%
HH Income $75K-$99K 8.30% 7.20% 8.78%

Furniture $4,015,867 $9,797,593 $41,678,164
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($4,601,016) ($2,953,330) $6,958,047

Furniture ($559,460) $6,899,187 $27,178,082
WALKABLE SCORE 93
LIBERTY HEIGHTS
Liberty Heights, located in Northwest Baltimore, is

a beautiful suburban golf course community with
easy access to downtown entertainment, all major
thoroughfares and public transportation. Large single
family homes with equally large back and front yards
are ideal for families and entertaining friends.
The streets are tree lined, quiet, with long-term home

ownership. Howard Park has walking paths, a public
golf course, both public and private schools and small
shops which support the casual country–like lifestyle
of its urban residents. The predominant housing
is large single family homes ranging from 3 to 13
bedrooms with yards averaging 7,000 square feet
or more, making it ideal to raise and maintain
multi-generational households.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES FOREST PARK GOLF COURSE
• Enterprise Zone The Forest Park Golf Course is one of

Baltimore City’s Classic Five Golf Courses.
• EZ Focus Area Originally a 9-hole facility, Forest Park, at
2900 Hillsdale Road, is now a combination
• Grocery Store Tax Credit of two styles and challenges. The original
course winds through a wooded landscape
and challenges even the most skilled players
with tight fairways, imposing trees and
hilly terrain.
SHOPRITE OF HOWARD PARK
ShopRite of Howard Park, which opened in

2014, is the city’s largest grocery store, bring-
ing healthier food options to a community that
had been without a full-service supermarket for
more than a decade.
16

Male 47.17%
45.43% 45.63%
Female 52.83%
54.57% 54.37%
Avg. Age (Male) 39.05 38.68 37.89
Avg. Age (Female) 43.32 42.58 41.90
Median Age (Male) 37.30 36.81 35.84
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 1,845 8,329 30,343

Owner-Occupied 58.81% 53.87% 53.30%
Renter-Occupied 41.19% 46.12% 46.70%
Median HH Value $184,099 $169,190 $159,388
INCOME
Avg HH Income $59,095 $62,527 $59,566

Median HH Income $43,844 $45,470 $43,251
HH Income $35K-$49K 14.74% 14.92% 14.33%
HH Income $50K-$74K 15.88% 18.44% 16.55%
HH Income $75K-$99K 11.22% 10.55% 10.70%

Furniture $0 $568,613 $6,705,808
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $1,262,592 $5,316,708 $14,342,768
Health & Personal Care $755,501 $1,627,864 ($8,470,127)
Supermarkets, Grocery ($16,079,190) ($8,658,229) $13,512,271)
WALKABLE SCORE 74
LOCUST POINT
Located in South Baltimore, Locust Point is steeped

in not only history, but in community. A neighborhood
nestled at the end of a strategic peninsula, it is home
to Under Armour’s global headquarters complex
at Tide Point; the iconic Domino Sugar; and Fort
McHenry, the birthplace of our National Anthem.
Locust Point is a mix of some of the city’s oldest row

houses with new high-tech offices, luxury urban high-
rise living, and convenient shopping. The free Charm
City Circulator Banner route runs right through the
neighborhood making connecting to other part of the
city easy, and a new water taxi stop opened last year
near Domino Sugar.
Recreation opportunities include the Downtown

Sailing Center, Baltimore Museum of Industry, the
Locust Point Dog Park, the playing fields, tennis, and
basketball courts at Latrobe Park, as well as
bike lanes.
ANTHEM HOUSE
Anthem House, a $100 million, 292-unit luxury

apartment complex with ground floor retail
opened in 2017. Current and future retailers
include Amber, a craft beer and community
café with gastropub fare, Jazz Soju, and Bar
Method.
MCHENRY ROW
Phase three of the McHenry Row residen-

tial-retail development is under construction
with a new five-story, 85,000 square foot
office building and a new eight-story, 126-
room Courtyard by Marriott hotel. McHenry
Row is a 20-acre, mixed-use project, which
currently contains 474 apartment units,
300,000 square feet of commercial office
space, a Harris Teeter grocery store, and
other restaurants and retailers.
17

Male 49.49%
50.55% 50.29%
Female 50.51%
49.45% 49.71%
Avg. Age (Male) 38.15 38.26 36.86
Avg. Age (Female) 38.58 38.30 37.47
Median Age (Male) 35.98 35.29 34.52
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,014 11,305 39,605

Owner-Occupied 70.01% 54.64% 41.67%
Renter-Occupied 29.99% 45.36% 58.33%
Median HH Value $340,979 $331,228 $294,713
INCOME
Avg HH Income $167,677 $145,087 $105,907

Median HH Income $132,735 $114,499 $75,655
HH Income $35K-$49K 49.49% 50.55% 50.29%
HH Income $50K-$74K 50.51% 49.45% 49.71%
HH Income $75K-$99K 11.31% 11.01% 10.70%

Furniture $16,418 $7,592,882 $14,652,217
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($50,203,596) ($87,243,401) ($58,927,994)

Furniture $5,176,219 $9,192,005 $29,667,126
Full-Service Restaurants $9,843,003 ($160,626,181) ($299,584,132)
WALKABLE SCORE 83
MARKET CENTER
Academic, medical, and cultural institutions are the

backbone of Market Center, a Downtown Baltimore
neighborhood with a dynamic university and artistic
flavor within easy walking distance of the Inner
Harbor. It is a National Historic District that is home
to the University of Maryland’s seven professional
schools and a graduate school, the University of
Maryland Medical Center, the Veterans Administration
Hospital, the Royal Farms Arena, the France-Merrick
Performing Arts Center, Everyman Theatre, and the
University of Maryland BioPark–to name a few.
The bustling atmosphere generated by this mix of

commerce, academia, culture, and tourism will only
intensify as there are plans for hundreds of millions
in investment in residential, retail, institutional, and
mixed-use development projects.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES HIPPODROME THEATRE

AT THE FRANCE-MERRICK
• Enterprise Zone PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
• EZ Focus Area The Hippodrome Theatre at the

France-Merrick Performing Arts Center
• Grocery Store Tax Credit provides world-class entertainment,
including touring Broadway shows,
dance, music, comedy and all the best
artists throughout the performing arts.
MIXED USE
DEVELOPMENTS ABOUND
Multiple mixed-use development projects

have been completed or are underway,
adding both workforce and luxury
housing to the area as well as vibrant
ground-floor retail.
18

Male 47.33%
53.11% 49.85%
Female 52.67%
46.89% 50.15%
Avg. Age (Male) 35.33 37.0 36.8
Avg. Age (Female) 35.60 37.4 37.9
Median Age (Male) 32.74 34.4 34.6
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 6,646 21,997 66,649

Owner-Occupied 10.73% 19.02% 30.48%
Renter-Occupied 89.27% 80.98% 69.52%
Median HH Value $205,395 $208,227 $196,185
INCOME
Avg HH Income $59,918 $56,115 $62,244

Median HH Income $40,.383 $35,686 $38,804
HH Income $35K-$49K 11.98% 10.78% 10.98%
HH Income $50K-$74K 16.81% 16.06% 14.75%
HH Income $75K-$99K 8.94% 8.74% 8.86%

$12,766,059 $48,697,277
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($3,282,596) ($5,178,105 $9,213,878

Electronics & Appliances ($2,832,510) $8,567,418 $19,338,782
Furniture $92440233 $8,126,947 $33,206,090
Full-Service Restaurants ($77,846,082 ($134,419,388) ($200,532,148)
WALKABLE SCORE 88
MIDTOWN
Midtown is a historic part of the city that is very

popular among the students at the University of
Baltimore, the Peabody and those who count on Penn
Station for commuting. Culture and entertainment
are prevalent in Midtown with the neighborhood
being home to the Lyric Opera House, The Joseph
Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, and the Baltimore Theatre
Project. There are many night clubs, bars, chain and
locally-owned restaurants that are great for a night out
with friends, a date or even for catching a Ravens or
Orioles game.
The University of Maryland Medical Center’s Midtown

Campus is a major anchor of the Midtown community.
At that location, the University of Maryland Medical
Center, in partnership with the University of Maryland
School of Medicine, is constructing a new 10-story,
200,000 square foot ambulatory care center that
will provide vital outpatient and care coordination
services. It is scheduled to open in 2019.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES MICA
• Enterprise Zone Maryland Institute College of Art has become

the leader in the education of artists and de-
• EZ Focus Area signers by fostering a community of talented,
creative individuals committed to redefining
• Grocery Store Tax Credit the boundaries of art and design and to
expanding their own vision and perspective
through rigorous study.
PENN STATION
Penn Station is served by Amtrak, MARC,

and the Maryland Transit Administration’s
light rail system; making it easy for
residents to commute to and from D.C.,
Philadelphia other parts of Maryland.
Recently, Amtrak selected Penn Station
Partners for a master development deal
that could result in up to 1.6 million of retail,
residential and office development in a
five-acre area around the station.
19

Male 49.46%
52.96% 49.36%
Female 50.54%
47.04% 50.64%
Avg. Age (Male) 41.01 37.51 36.41
Avg. Age (Female) 38.57 38.24 37.99
Median Age (Male) 38.46 35.27 34.19
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 6,773 22,636 70,164

Owner-Occupied 15.12% 19.40% 30.41%
Renter-Occupied 84.87% 80.60% 69.59%
Median HH Value $254,544 $209,930 $173,192
INCOME
Avg HH Income $69,081 $58,810 $63,686

Median HH Income $49,787 $36,036 $39,467
HH Income $35K-$49K 8.25% 10.98% 11.46%
HH Income $50K-$74K 17.85% 14.68% 14.73%
HH Income $75K-$99K 13.01% 9.22% 8.57%

Furniture $707,958 $4,408,960 $15,899,929
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $4,281,625 $10,373,164 $34,053,564
WALKABLE SCORE 90
MONDAWMIN
Mondawmin is perhaps the most diverse square mile

in Baltimore. It is a mixed community composed of
young professionals, retirees and just good
hard working folks, where each block has its
own character.
Mondawmin is home to a newly renovated

Mondamwin Mall, a pioneer urban shopping
mall, a new Shoppers grocery store, a successful
transportation hub, two colleges, Druid Hill Park,
and the Baltimore Zoo. Nearby professional and
college institutions include Urban Medical Institute,
Coppin State University, and one of two campuses of
Baltimore City Community College. The neighborhood
is five minutes by car from the nearest metro station;
the area is also served by the Maryland Transit
Administration’s shuttle bus.

MONDAWMIN MALL
• Enterprise Zone
Mondawmin Mall is conveniently located along
• Grocery Store Tax Credit the Metro Subway system and has an array of
clothing and accessories retail.
DRUID HILL PARK
Druid Hill Park is a 745 acre urban oasis

located in the heart of Baltimore City. Today,
the park is home to a number of attractions
such as large public pool, Druid Hill Reservoir,
Howard P Rawlings Conservatory, Jones Falls
Trail, and the Maryland Zoo.
20

Male 44.33%
45.37% 46.10%
Female 55.67%
54.63% 53.90%
Avg. Age (Male) 36.55 36.72 37.61
Avg. Age (Female) 40.10 40.25 40.51
Median Age (Male) 33.51 34.31 35.64
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 1,669 9,234 48,331

Owner-Occupied 40.26% 45.16% 42.43%
Renter-Occupied 59.74% 54.84% 57.57%
Median HH Value $115,845 $101,005 $142,486
INCOME
Avg HH Income $50,605 $51,160 $59,791

Median HH Income $36,484 $36,735 $39,276
HH Income $35K-$49K 15.82% 15.09% 12.49%
HH Income $50K-$74K 15.58% 16.11% 15.42%
HH Income $75K-$99K 8.45% 8.72% 9.28%

Furniture $345,590 $1,103,656 $6,323,205
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($11,993,878) ($1,805,342) $59,498,784

Electronics & Appliances ($183,095) $3,411,273 $17,264,949
Furniture $647,598 $4,530,248 $26,968,099
Supermarkets, Grocery ($9,343,766) $839,753 $35,994,710
WALKABLE SCORE 82
MOUNT VERNON
Mount Vernon encompasses the best of what city

living has to offer. This lively neighborhood not only
serves as the cultural center of Baltimore, but as the
home to a diverse group of residents, businesses,
college students, young professionals, families, empty
nesters and commuters to Washington, DC.
Residents and visitors can enjoy a wide array of art

and entertainment. Mount Vernon is home to the
Walters Art Museum, the Maryland Historical Society,
Center Stage, Spotlighter’s Theater, the Peabody
Musical Institute, and the Enoch Pratt Library. Mount
Vernon is also considered one of Baltimore’s premiere
dining and nightlife locations with a large variety of
award-wining restaurants from fine-dining to ethnic
cuisine to coffee shops plus numerous bars and clubs
with live music and dancing.
MOUNT VERNON MARKETPLACE
On the ground floor of the newly redeveloped

520 Park apartments, Mount Vernon
Marketplace offers the finest, freshly prepared
artisanal foods with more than 14 purveyors
offering everything from gourmet cheese,
charcuterie, fresh local oysters & seafood,
noodles & dumplings, cold-pressed juices
and more.
CITY LIVING
Living spaces include single family Victorian

row homes, carriage houses, condominiums,
apartments in row homes, and mid
and high-rises.
21

Male 63.52%
53.38% 49.63%
Female 36.48%
46.62% 50.37%
Avg. Age (Male) 38.76 36.86 36.55
Avg. Age (Female) 37.93 37.56 37.85
Median Age (Male) 34.81 34.28 34.55
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 8,003 21,443 73,102

Owner-Occupied 9.50% 15.17% 31.36%
Renter-Occupied 90.50% 84.83% 68.64%
Median HH Value $253,616 $223,166 $211,467
INCOME
Avg HH Income $66,715 $61,634 $72,429

Median HH Income $48,269 $37,135 $44,240
HH Income $35K-$49K 12.12% 10.00% 10.29%
HH Income $50K-$74K 18.44% 15.29% 14.32%
HH Income $75K-$99K 11.82% 9.30% 9.10%

Furniture $1,505,230 $5,383,367 $19,691,512
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Electronics & Appliances ($2,726,057) ($3,365,040) $20,955,747
Furniture $4,192,879 $9,071,736 $38,231,401
WALKABLE SCORE 99
MOUNT WASHINGTON
Located in Northwest Baltimore, Mount Washington is

mostly residential with two commercial areas, Mount
Washington Village and Mount Washington Mill.
The Mount Washington Village, part of the eastern

section of the neighborhood, includes restaurants,
salons, clothing stores, specialty shops and even
a veterinarian. The Mount Washington Conference
Center and Hotel (owned by Johns Hopkins University)
and other professional offices are also located within
the village.
Across the Jones Falls from the village is the Mount

Washington Mill, a historic mill complex along the
Jones Falls reborn as a shopping center, which
includes a Whole Foods, Starbucks, Amazing Glaze
and Smith & Hawken.
MOUNT WASHINGTON MILL
The historic Mount Washington Mill,

located across the Jones Falls from the
village, is anchored by a Whole Foods
grocery store and home to Starbucks, as
well as other fine retailers.
ACCESSIBILITY
Despite its bucolic setting, Mount

Washington is immediately accessible
to Interstate 83 and only 15 minutes
from downtown. Mount Washington also
benefits from a light rail stop.
22

Male 46.45%
46.21% 46.33%
Female 53.55%
53.79% 53.67%
Avg. Age (Male) 43.75 40.91 37.78
Avg. Age (Female) 46.58 43.42 40.71
Median Age (Male) 45.50 40.66 35.98
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 787 3,619 20,914

Owner-Occupied 72.43% 61.59% 61.72%
Renter-Occupied 27.57% 38.41% 38.27%
Median HH Value $401,585 $341,451 $308,044
INCOME
Avg HH Income $168,813 $147,919 $122,966

Median HH Income $127,780 $101,101 $80,474
HH Income $35K-$49K 4.07% 6.58% 8.56%
HH Income $50K-$74K 13.34% 16.94% 16.39%
HH Income $75K-$99K 11.82% 13.35% 12.69%

Furniture $370,531 $5,444,151 $11,324,315
Health & Personal Care $382,346 $4,193,881 $39,099,917
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $919,611 ($191,249) $15,048,030
Full-Service Restaurants ($132,535) $10,681,975 $90,667,709
WALKABLE SCORE 55
OLDTOWN
Oldtown is a neighborhood in East Baltimore adjacent

to Jonestown and near the world-class Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Its proximity to downtown and
Currently, Baltimore City is engaged in active

discussion with private developers proposing a multi-
year redevelopment of 16 acres into a mixed-use,
mixed-income and pedestrian friendly community.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES RETAIL REVITALIZATION
• Enterprise Zone The City is working with developers to revitalize

this shopping area into a mixed-use community
• EZ Focus Area that will include retail and housing.
• Grocery Store Tax Credit
OLD TOWN NATIONAL BANK
Old Town National Bank is a three-story

historic loft building that has recently been
renovated into a Holiday Inn Express.
23

Male 68.11%
54.11% 49.81%
Female 31.90%
45.89% 50.19%
Avg. Age (Male) 35.49 36.96 36.45
Avg. Age (Female) 37.37 37.73 37.66
Median Age (Male) 33.96 34.48 34.42
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,123 20,340 74,085

Owner-Occupied 13.90% 19.43% 34.67%
Renter-Occupied 86.10% 80.57% 65.33%
Median HH Value $180,847 $240,092 $236,195
INCOME
Avg HH Income $55,641 $68,044 $79,246

Median HH Income $28,170 $44,083 $50,246
HH Income $35K-$49K 7.68% 10.67% 9.95%
HH Income $50K-$74K 13.38% 15.43% 14.01%
HH Income $75K-$99K 7.33% 9.57% 9.56%

Furniture $2,184,619 $7,737,126 $19,578,190
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($2,692,084) $479,468 ($4,434,630)

Electronics & Appliances ($1,128,143) ($38,887) $28,711,854
Furniture ($230,601) $7,187,420 $44,267,016
WALKABLE SCORE 90
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
The Pennsylvania Avenue Business District is at

the heart of the West Baltimore Historic District.
Strolling along Pennsylvania Avenue, one can follow
in the footsteps of great entertainers like Redd Foxx,
Cab Calloway, Ray Charles or James Brown, each
of whom once called “The Avenue” home as they
headlined at clubs and entertainment venues. This
neighborhood was once the epicenter of Baltimore’s
African American community.
The Avenue is one of eleven Heritage Areas

throughout the City, where volunteer rangers offer
guided tours celebrating the social, political, and
cultural achievements of local and national figures that
helped to shape the neighborhood, city and nation.
Another draw to the area is a popular recreational
facility called the Shake & Bake Family Fun Center,
which recently completed major renovations.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES THE AVENUE
• Enterprise Zone The Avenue Market first opened as Lafayette

Market in 1871. In 1996, after a complete
• EZ Focus Area renovation, this 34,000 square-foot market
was revived as the Avenue Market featuring a
• Grocery Store Tax Credit variety of products, including produce from local
growers, and scheduled family-friendly activities
for the community.
UPTON BOXING CENTER
The Upton Boxing Center has become a mecca

for local amateur boxing by developing state,
regional and national champions in youth and
young adult age groups. Participants in the na-
tionally recognized Upton boxing program come
from all over the region because of the tremen-
dous instruction, mentoring and camaraderie.
24

Male 45.64%
45.75% 49.45%
Female 54.36%
54.25% 50.55%
Avg. Age (Male) 35.09 36.22 36.54
Avg. Age (Female) 37.53 38.13 38.27
Median Age (Male) 32.84 34.23 34.24
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 6,004 20,258 62,461

Owner-Occupied 26.43% 25.31% 30.10%
Renter-Occupied 73.57% 74.68% 69.90%
Median HH Value $135,091 $146,883 $139,104
INCOME
Avg HH Income $48,285 $52,605 $57,906

Median HH Income $25,623 $31,029 $36,729
HH Income $35K-$49K 10.79% 11.65% 11.91%
HH Income $50K-$74K 11.44% 13.58% 15.14%
HH Income $75K-$99K 6.53% 7.65% 8.68%

Furniture $0 $928,015 $12,697,344
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $3,449,937 $11,325,345 $28,592,093
Full-Service Restaurants $12,618,150 $33,468,571 ($113,020,910)
WALKABLE SCORE 88
PIGTOWN
Located in Southwest Baltimore, Pigtown is a

Baltimore Main Street community. A historic,
pedestrian-friendly business district with a great
location, Pigtown sits within walking distance of Oriole
Park at Camden Yards, M&T Bank Stadium (home
of the Baltimore Ravens), the University of Maryland
Baltimore Campus and its BioPark, downtown, the
Inner Harbor, and Carroll-Camden Business Park.
Pigtown also boasts easy access to I-95 and the
Baltimore-Washington Parkway.
Residents and visitors alike look forward to the annual

Pigtown Festival, which draws more than 6,000
people lured by family-friendly music, food, arts and
crafts, and pigs running in the streets. Long-time
businesses such as Fraternity Federal co-exist with
newer ones such as Taste Creation Bakery. Mobtown
Ballroom attracts hundreds of people weekly to its
nightly dance classes.

THE B&O RAILROAD MUSEUM
• Enterprise Zone
This museum depicts the historical develop-
• EZ Focus Area ment of Pigtown and is intimately linked with
hallmark events of the Industrial Revolution in
• Grocery Store Tax Credit Baltimore, particularly the growth and devel-
opment of the B&O Railroad, the nation’s first.
SUSPENDED BREWING COMPANY
Suspended Brewing Company recently opened

its doors in Pigtown. Pigtown, along with many
other Baltimore neighborhoods, have attracted a
variety of craft breweries.
25

Male 50.18%
49.01% 50.18%
Female 49.82%
50.99% 49.82%
Avg. Age (Male) 35.7 36.1 36.4
Avg. Age (Female) 35.9 37.0 37.5
Median Age (Male) 34.2 33.9 34.2
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,713 14,533 54,543

Owner-Occupied 38.34% 29.40% 31.04%
Renter-Occupied 61.66% 70.60% 68.96%
Median HH Value $168,929 $202,222 $189,989
INCOME
Avg HH Income $60,799 $64,390 $63,480

Median HH Income $46,183 $42,027 $39,857
HH Income $35K-$49K 9.54% 9.97% 10.62%
HH Income $50K-$74K 18.60% 16.44% 15.20%
HH Income $75K-$99K 10.66% 8.66% 9.02%

Furniture $317,944 $7,359,478 $17,878,162
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $2,767,299 $4,405,589 $25,488,259
WALKABLE SCORE 94
PIMLICO
Located in Northwest Baltimore, the Pimlico business

district is notable as the site of the famous Pimlico
Race Track, one of Baltimore and the State of
Maryland’s most well-known landmarks and is the
home of the annual Preakness Stakes, the second
leg of the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing. The
residential neighborhood surrounding Pimlico is Park
Heights, which is a 1,500-acre community comprised
of 12 smaller neighborhoods that together contain
approximately 30,000 residents.
The City of Baltimore has acquired 62-acres in

the Park Heights neighborhood, which is primed
for redevelopment. Baltimore City’s Department
of Housing and Community is leading the major
redevelopment effort in this community and will
likely undertake a competitive Request for
Proposal process.

THE PREAKNESS
• Enterprise Zone
The Preakness Stakes is a flat thorough-
• EZ Focus Area bred horse race held on the third Sat-
urday in May each year at Pimlico Race
• Grocery Store Tax Credit Course. More than 140,000 attended
Preakness in 2017.
SINAI HOSPITAL
Founded in 1866 as the Hebrew Hospital

and Asylum, Sinai Hospital of Baltimore is a
Jewish-sponsored health care organization
providing care for all people. The hospital
recently completed a major expansion and
plans for increased capacity are ongoing.
26

Male 46.53%
45.61% 45.89%
Female 53.47%
54.39% 54.11%
Avg. Age (Male) 36.53 38.02 38.21
Avg. Age (Female) 40.05 42.18 42.39
Median Age (Male) 33.93 35.95 36.16
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,087 10,802 33,418

Owner-Occupied 47.26% 51.71% 52.99%
Renter-Occupied 52.74% 48.29% 47.01%
Median HH Value $104,182 $128,176 $170,840
INCOME
Avg HH Income $50,180 $59,004 $73,635

Median HH Income $35,014 $39,766 $49,397
HH Income $35K-$49K 13.87% 13.29% 12.59%
HH Income $50K-$74K 14.25% 14.44% 16.19%
HH Income $75K-$99K 9.72% 10.39% 10.86%

Furniture $1,249 $386,496 $3,504,921
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $1,846,594 $6,993,793 $23,797,647
Health & Personal Care $2,709,949 ($2,617,100) $6,591,861
WALKABLE SCORE 82
WAVERLY
Waverly, a Baltimore Main Street community and a National

Historic District, is home to more than 100 businesses
and nonprofit organizations. Located on Greenmount
Avenue from East 29th Street to East 35th Street in North
Baltimore, the district is within an easy walk of Johns
Hopkins University and Union Memorial Hospital.
The culturally diverse neighborhood boasts of an active

community life with programming by the local YMCA and
newly renovated Waverly branch of the Enoch Pratt Library.
Waverly is also the home of the year-round 32nd Street
Farmers Market, a Baltimore institution, which attracts
shoppers from throughout the city every Saturday morning.
WAVERLY BRANCH OF
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES ENOCH PRATT LIBRARY
• Enterprise Zone One of the five most-used branches in

the city, the Waverly Library underwent
• EZ Focus Area a $6 million renovation and expansion.
It now has state-of-the-art audio-visual
• Grocery Store Tax Credit equipment, 54 computers and a com-
munity meeting room that seats
175 people.
PEABODY HEIGHTS BREWERY
Founded in 2012, Peabody Heights is a

local incubator of independent craft beers,
which also does contract brewing.
27

Male 49.16%
48.54% 48.90%
Female 50.84%
51.46% 51.10%
Avg. Age (Male) 33.39 36.64 36.85
Avg. Age (Female) 35.17 38.79 38.81
Median Age (Male) 26.83 33.52 33.98
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 6,213 17,687 54,998

Owner-Occupied 34.44% 41.78% 41.18%
Renter-Occupied 65.56% 58.22% 58.82%
Median HH Value $185,474 $171,308 $177,781
INCOME
Avg HH Income $71,730 $71,473 $72,726

Median HH Income $42,535 $44,603 $46,860
HH Income $35K-$49K 13.50% 13.29% 11.85%
HH Income $50K-$74K 14.62% 15.07% 15.94%
HH Income $75K-$99K 7.16% 8.54% 9.69%

Furniture $115,911 $2,273,436 $5,350,090
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $4,776,778 $11,816,271 $38,728,743
Supermarkets, Grocery ($12,055,062) ($275,294) $44,835,387
WALKABLE SCORE 93
W. BALTIMORE ST.
Anchored by University of Maryland BioPark to the

east and Bon Secours Hospital to the west, West
Baltimore Street has well-positioned assets for a
strong commercial corridor. It is within two blocks
from Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard, I-95 & I-295,
and in close proximity to downtown, as well as
near three catalytic redevelopment projects - Lions
Brothers Building, Hollins Market, and La Cité
Central West.
West Baltimore Street is also surrounded by four

neighborhoods with a diverse range of residents and
income groups. Its available green spaces, existing
public market, and unique architecture help make
this a dynamic neighborhood hungry for increased
commercial activity.
AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES CENTER/WEST
• Enterprise Zone La Cité Development project known as

Center\West is a large scale redevelopment
• EZ Focus Area of 32.94 acres of land in the Poppleton
neighborhood of Southwest Baltimore. It is
• Grocery Store Tax Credit approximately an $800 million mixed-use
redevelopment, which will include affordable
and market-rate housing, hotels, a large
shopping center, offices, and public
green space.
UMB BIOPARK
University of Maryland Baltimore BioPark

offers a sophisticated laboratory and
office environment on the University’s
vibrant academic medical center campus.
A new building with Cambridge Innovation
Center as an anchor tenant is also in the
works.
28

Male 48.63%
47.99% 49.81%
Female 51.37%
52.01% 50.19%
Avg. Age (Male) 35.13 36.51 36.58
Avg. Age (Female) 35.94 37.82 38.01
Median Age (Male) 33.17 34.27 34.50
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 5,408 19,378 60,406

Owner-Occupied 22.04% 22.12% 30.56%
Renter-Occupied 77.94% 77.88% 69.44%
Median HH Value $186,952 $185,298 $189,937
INCOME
Avg HH Income $62,393 $60,172 $69,589

Median HH Income $38,880 $35,968 $42,504
HH Income $35K-$49K 8.56% 10.72% 10.48%
HH Income $50K-$74K 15.37% 14.65% 14.53%
HH Income $75K-$99K 9.04% 8.15% 9.19%

Furniture $1,714,306 $5,136,148 $19,029,474
OPPORTUNITY GAP
Clothing & Accessories ($468,291) $9,193,234 $62,850,140

Electronics & Appliances ($450,251) $798,053 $19,150,102
Furniture $2,083,348 $7,966,119 $27,262,551
WALKABLE SCORE 81
W. NORTH AVE.
West North Avenue, a significant corridor of Baltimore

City, hosts a concentration of multimodal public
transportation, and lies within proximity to major
institutions and learning centers – Coppin State
University and Maryland Institute College of Art.
This corridor is a gateway to key employment centers,
including the office campus at State Center and the
Central Business District.
North Avenue Rising is a transit project that supports

economic revitalization along this corridor through
increased mobility and to broaden access for residents to
economic opportunity throughout Baltimore. The project
proposes investment at various locations along North
Avenue including: sidewalk improvements, dedicated bus
lanes supported by transit signal priority, enhanced bus
stops, roadway repaving, and bikeshare stations.
• Enterprise Zone PICTURESQUE HOMES
• EZ Focus Area This mostly residential community

features two and three story brick row
• Grocery Store Tax Credit homes with large back yards.
THE PARKWAY THEATRE
An $18.2 million restoration of the 102-year-

old Parkway Theatre was completed recently
and the theatre is the new permanent home of
the Maryland Film Festival.
29

Male 44.81%
45.49% 46.10%
Female 55.19%
54.51% 53.90%
Avg. Age (Male) 35.44 35.66 36.75
Avg. Age (Female) 38.71 39.17 39.75
Median Age (Male) 31.78 32.73 34.52
HOUSEHOLDS
Household 3,132 12,870 49,076

Owner-Occupied 47.80% 46.21% 41.43%
Renter-Occupied 52.20% 53.79% 58.57%
Median HH Value $82,375 $90,587 $119,050
INCOME
Avg HH Income $51,379 $48,414 $54,040

Median HH Income $38,248 $35,101 $35,781
HH Income $35K-$49K 16.32% 15.03% 13.06%
HH Income $50K-$74K 16.32% 16.11% 15.16%
HH Income $75K-$99K 10.19% 8.57% 8.66%

Electronics & Appliances $0 $1,461,997 $7,500,530
Furniture $62,930 $800,330 $7,589,779
Health & Personal Care $860,903 $38,535,784 $98,057,302
OPPORTUNITY GAP

Furniture $1,844,844 $6,739,133 $23,536,858
Health & Personal Care $6,124,663 ($11,101,963) $4,990,232
WALKABLE SCORE 91
ARUNDEL PLAZA 
THE CAN COMPANY 
EASTPOINT MALL  EDISON HIGHWAY
MADISON PARK 
NORTHWOOD COMMONS  PARKWAY CROSSING 
YARD 56
OWN & OPERATE 6 MILLION SQUARE FEET OF COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

OVER 1.3 MILLION SQUARE FEET OF DEVELOPMENT
CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION
AN ADDITIONAL 700,000 SQUARE FEET OF DEVELOPMENT

IN THE 2019-2020 CONSTRUCTION PIPELINE
WWW. MCBREALESTATE .COM

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Baltimore Development Corporation would like to acknowledge and thank our sponsors
whose contributions have made this guide to Baltimore neighborhoods possible.
SPONSORS
MISSION STATEMENT
The Baltimore Development Corporation (BDC) is a non-profit

organization, which serves as the economic development agency for
the City of Baltimore. Our mission is to retain and expand existing
businesses, support cultural resources, and attract new opportunities
that spur economic growth and help create jobs. BDC serves as a
one-stop shop for anyone interested in opening, expanding or
relocating a business in Baltimore City.
Baltimore Development Corporation
36 S. Charles Street, Suite 2100
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 837-9305
www.baltimoredevelopment.com
info@baltimoredevelopment.com

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WHY

1 Belair Edison 16 Liberty Heights

2 Brooklyn 17 Locust Point

3 Canton 18 Market Center

4 Charles Village 19 Midtown

6 E Monument 21 Mount Vernon

7 E North Ave 22 Mount Washington

8 Federal Hill 23 Oldtown

9 Fells Point 24 Pennsylvania Ave

13 Harbor East 28 W Baltimore St

14 Highlandtown 29 W North Ave

Baltimore is also a destination spot, with two world-class stadiums.

Enterprise Zones & Focus Areas

Grocery Store Tax Credit

One Maryland Tax Credit

Businesses that invest in an economic development project in qualified areas and

Belair-Edison is one of Baltimore’s nine fully

Compact and pedestrian-friendly, Belair-Edison has

AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES CONVENIENT LOCATION &

WIDE OPEN GREEN SPACES

With Clifton and Herring Run Parks, the

Total Population 10,845 26,899 111,463

Household 3,684 9,774 40,313

Avg HH Income $56,415 $58,024 $58,295

Clothing & Accessories $3,878,668 $4,591,521 $11,572,062

Clothing & Accessories $1,914,537 $10,823,062 $52,535,884

Brooklyn is known as Baltimore’s Southern Gateway. It

Conveniently located just minutes from downtown

AVAILABLE TAX INCENTIVES LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

• Enterprise Zone Conveniently located near the Inner Harbor with

This area combines the advantages of living near

Total Population 5,309 19,064 42,489

Household 1,846 6,711 15,422

Avg HH Income $67,146 $59,214 $58,313

Clothing & Accessories $0 $392,708 $2,844,695

Clothing & Accessories $3,233,233 $10,523,666 $21,522,482

As one of the hottest retail destinations in Baltimore,

Corporate Office Properties Trust is planning a mixed-

Canton Crossing is a 326,000

Close to Patterson Park, Fells Point,

Total Population 11,673 32,747 91,068

Household 6,051 32,747 91,068

Avg HH Income $133,928 $118,481 $98,583

Clothing & Accessories $2,581,239 $14,700,135 $142,003,111

Clothing & Accessories $14,863,914 $26,444,339 ($52,539,706)

Charles Village is a distinctive, well-defined area in

The neighborhood includes several small commercial

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

One of the Charles Village’s defining features

WYMAN PARK DELL

The Wyman Park Dell, a 16-acre public

Total Population 13,640 37,923 137,584

Household 5,671 17,004 56,299

Avg HH Income $73,991 $76,900 $72,001

Clothing & Accessories $1,090,137 $3,217,144 $7,870,288

Clothing & Accessories $10,320,742 $30,204,397 $96,841,414

Baltimore’s Inner Harbor draws millions of visitors annually

Downtown is the fastest growing neighborhood in

An abundance of attractions and entertainment choices

INNER HARBOR ATTRACTIONS

Chesapeake Shakespeare Company

Maryland Science Center

National Aquarium in Baltimore

Port Discovery Children’s Museum