Waverly Heights

The Conejo Valley was once known for its large lots of land and ranching lifestyle. We love when a neighborhood like Waverly Heights keeps that nostalgia alive. The yards are open and wide designed to house a horse or two – if nothing else, that chicken coup you’ve always wanted.

Thousand Oaks | The Overview

Curious what it’s like to live in Thousand Oaks beyond this neighborhood? With a wide range of price points, school zones, and housing styles, each part of the city feels a little different. Here’s the full local breakdown.

Living in Thousand Oaks

Single-story house in Waverly Heights with gray siding and white trim, large front lawn, small trees, and a driveway leading up to the entrance, all set beneath a clear blue sky.

Quick Facts at A Glance

Typical Price Range

$1M-$2M

 

Home Size (SQ FT)

938-3185

 

Number of Homes (Approx.)

About 300

 

Bedrooms

3-6

 

Year Built

1960s

 

HOA Fees (Approx.)

None

 

What's To Love

Location and walkability to nearby shops and coffee houses. It’s not very often we get to say this about our neighborhoods in the Conejo Valley. So when we do, it always makes the WTL list. Even the furthest house can take an easy walk to the corner Starbucks.

What's Not To Love

As always, a neighborhood with no HOA is a bit hit or miss. Fortunately, the streets are pretty well maintained here. But the added necessities of a ranch (trailers, etc.) create or more cultured curb appeal that isn’t for everyone.

A smiling man with gray hair, wearing a blue shirt, beige pants, and white sneakers, stands casually against a white stucco wall along a shaded outdoor walkway with hanging lanterns and greenery.

Who Should Look Here

Ranch hands will love it here. If outdoor space is what you desire at a more affordable price, then Waverly Heights may be home for you.

Hi, I’m Michael

These neighborhood profiles are designed to go beyond what you’ll find on Zillow or Redfin. After 25+ years working in the Conejo Valley and profiling more than 165 neighborhoods, I’ve learned that the small differences between communities often matter the most.

What working together looks like

Homes for Sale in Waverly Heights

Waverly Heights Market Snapshot

This snapshot shows recent sales activity in Waverly Heights to give a general sense of how the neighborhood has been performing over time.

202320242025
Average Sale Price:$1,178,571$1,088,666$1,460,000
Lowest Price:$855,000$975,000$1,000,000
Highest Price:$1,575,000$1,166,000$1,925,000
Number of Sales:7310
Avg. Days on Market:1033527

Waverly Heights Video Tour

Want a quick feel for Waverly Heights? Here’s a short video tour of the community and surrounding area.

Four children with backpacks wait in line to board a yellow school bus parked by the curb on a sunny day in Westlake Village, with trees and a building visible in the background.

Schools: Waverly Heights

Waverly Heights is located in the Conejo Valley Unified School District, one of the best school districts in the state of California.

  • Glenwood Elementary School
  • Los Cerritos Middle School
  • Thousand Oaks High School

Buying a home in Waverly Heights?

If you’re starting to think about what it would actually look like to buy in Waverly Heights, this is a good place to start.

I’ll walk you through what to expect, how the process works, and the key decisions you’ll want to think through before making an offer.

Before You Buy

Selling a home in Waverly Heights?

If you own a home in Waverly Heights and are thinking about selling, it helps to understand what typically goes into the costs and what you might realistically walk away with.

I break it down clearly so you can make a more informed decision.

Estimate Your Net Proceeds

Waverly Heights Location

Exploring Your Thousand Oaks Options

Waverly Heights is one of several distinct neighborhoods within Thousand Oaks. If you’re still getting your bearings, these guides can help.

Ready to tour Waverly Heights and other neighborhoods?

Choosing the right neighborhood is often more important than choosing the right house. If you’re still figuring out where you belong in the Conejo Valley, here’s the simple 3-step process I use to help buyers narrow it down.

Step 1:

First Meeting

We’ll talk through your plans and what buying looks like in the Conejo Valley.

Step 2:

Area & Home Tours

You’ll get a feel for how the towns connect and which ones feel right to you.

Step 3:

Offers → Closing

I’ll guide you through offers, negotiations, and all the way to closing.