FivePoint Valencia is one of Valencia's distinct sub-neighborhoods, with its own builder history, lot size profile, school zone, and price band. This page covers what FivePoint Valencia is, who built it, what homes there typically trade for, the HOA and Mello-Roos exposure, the schools serving it, and the inspection items that come up most often in resale. The data is current as of May 2026.
Where FivePoint Valencia sits in Valencia
FivePoint Valencia is the newest master-planned community in the Santa Clarita Valley, with construction starting in 2018 and continuing in 2026. Built around extensive community amenities, walking paths, swim centers, and themed parks. Highest Mello-Roos in the Santa Clarita Valley reflects the new infrastructure.
The neighborhood is approximately at coordinates 34.467, -118.598. Major roads and freeway access vary by exact location — verify commute times to your specific work address before committing.
For the Valencia master infrastructure (trash, street maintenance, public safety) the City handles things. Schools for this neighborhood: Castaic USD — varies by phase; Valencia HS for some areas.
Builder, era, and floor plans
FivePoint Valencia was built primarily by FivePoint (master developer), multiple builders between 2018–present. Floor plans typically run Two-story 2,200–4,200 sqft. Lots are typically 3,500–7,500 sqft.
What this tells you in resale: era-typical foundations, dual-pane windows by the 1990s, slab construction on most newer product, raised foundation on some older. Original kitchens may still be in place or may have been remodeled — review the property's disclosure history and inspection record.
For new buyers, the key inspection items by era are typical: roof condition (concrete tile 50+ years, composition shingle 20-25), HVAC age, water heater (replace with tankless if not already done), and any galvanized supply lines on the older end.
Recent sale comps — what FivePoint Valencia has been trading at
As of May 2026, the median price in FivePoint Valencia is approximately $1,165,000 (May 2026), with the typical range running $950K–$1.45M. Days on market tracks the broader Valencia market.
Price-per-square-foot generally falls in the same band as broader city pricing, though view lots, course-adjacent lots, and renovated kitchens push the upper end. Original-condition homes in older finishes typically trade at a 5-12% discount to remodeled comps.
| Plan size | Typical sale range | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| Smaller / single-story | Lower end of price range | Often quickest to sell |
| Mid two-story | Mid-band | Most common product |
| Larger two-story | Upper-mid band | Larger lots premium |
| Custom or view lots | Top of range | Limited inventory |
HOA, Mello-Roos, and ongoing costs
HOA: $210–$320/mo. Mello-Roos: Approx $3,800–$5,500/yr (active CFD — newest community). Always verify the current Mello-Roos assessment via the County Assessor before contingency removal — the assessment varies by parcel and can change as bonds are paid down.
Property tax base rate is the California Prop 13 1% plus voter-approved bonds (typically pushing the effective rate to ~1.10-1.30%) plus Mello-Roos if applicable. On the median home, total monthly property tax impound runs roughly 1% of price per year divided by 12, plus any Mello-Roos.
Schools serving this neighborhood
FivePoint Valencia schools: Castaic USD — varies by phase; Valencia HS for some areas. School zoning by address can change with boundary adjustments — verify the specific address with the district's official lookup tool before relying on the assignment.
Per the CA School Dashboard's 2024 rating year, schools in this district range across the standard state indicators. Each school has its own profile — the CA Dashboard at caschooldashboard.org has the detail.
For families considering private school as an alternative, the nearest options depend on location — many Valencia families consider Christian and Catholic schools in adjacent neighborhoods.
Common buyer scenarios for FivePoint Valencia
FivePoint fits buyers wanting brand-new construction, the newest amenity stack, and walking community. Trade-off: highest Mello-Roos in the area at $3,800-$5,500/yr.
Other typical scenarios that come up: commuters who work in the LA basin and want a reverse-commute pattern; move-up buyers who built equity in starter product and want larger floor plans; downsizers from larger product who want lower maintenance; relocators from adjacent communities wanting similar climate and a different school district.
For each scenario, the specific neighborhood within the city that fits best depends on the trade-offs the buyer is making — yard size, HOA, Mello-Roos, walkability, view, age of home, and condition.
Inspection items specific to this era of build
For FivePoint Valencia homes built in the 2018–present era, the inspection items that come up most often are: roof condition, HVAC age, original water heater, slab moisture (or raised-foundation venting if applicable), original pool equipment, and any signs of slab settling on post-tension foundations.
Older end of the build range: check for original galvanized supply lines (rare but worth checking), original electrical panels (FPE Stab-Lok panels are a known fire hazard — replacement quotes are $2,500-$4,500), and original sewer lateral (clay tile is failure-prone; cast iron is better).
Newer end (2010+): check the post-tension slab certificate, builder warranty status, and any active CFD assessment changes.
What I tell clients shopping FivePoint Valencia
What I tell clients: FivePoint Valencia is a real neighborhood with real trade-offs. If the trade-offs match what you want — the lot size, the school zone, the HOA structure, the price range — then it's the right fit. If you're stretching the budget to get into a tract that doesn't actually fit how you live, you'll regret it inside two years.
I work with buyers and sellers on these decisions every day. The best meetings are the ones where we walk through the trade-offs honestly and you decide based on what fits your situation, not on what the listing sheet says.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the median home price in FivePoint Valencia?
As of May 2026, the median home price in FivePoint Valencia is approximately $1,165,000 (May 2026). The typical sale range is $950K–$1.45M depending on floor plan size, lot, and condition. Verify current pricing with a live MLS search at the time you're shopping.
Does FivePoint Valencia have an HOA?
HOA in FivePoint Valencia: $210–$320/mo. Verify the current HOA dues amount and the most recent reserve study via the listing agent before contingency removal.
Does FivePoint Valencia have Mello-Roos?
Mello-Roos in FivePoint Valencia: Approx $3,800–$5,500/yr (active CFD — newest community). The exact CFD assessment varies by parcel and can change as bonds are paid down. Verify via the County Assessor or the current property tax bill.
What schools serve FivePoint Valencia?
FivePoint Valencia schools: Castaic USD — varies by phase; Valencia HS for some areas. School zoning by specific address can change with boundary adjustments — verify with the district's lookup tool for the authoritative address-level assignment.
When was FivePoint Valencia built?
FivePoint Valencia was built primarily by FivePoint (master developer), multiple builders between 2018–present. Floor plans typically run Two-story 2,200–4,200 sqft.
What is the typical lot size in FivePoint Valencia?
Lots in FivePoint Valencia are typically 3,500–7,500 sqft. Lot size affects price meaningfully — larger lots and view lots trade at a 10-25% premium over standard tract lots in the same floor plan.
Is FivePoint Valencia a good fit for a first-time buyer?
FivePoint fits buyers wanting brand-new construction, the newest amenity stack, and walking community. Trade-off: highest Mello-Roos in the area at $3,800-$5,500/yr.
How long do homes in FivePoint Valencia take to sell?
Days on market in FivePoint Valencia tracks the broader Valencia average as of May 2026. Well-priced and remodeled product typically sells faster; original-condition homes may take 30-45 days.
