Direct AnswerMission Hills’ 91345 is the northeast San Fernando Valley’s value corridor: a primarily single-family ZIP with a ~$810,000 median (June 2026) that sits directly below Granada Hills on price while sharing much of its geography, freeway access, and Catholic-school infrastructure. It is LAUSD, anchored by regional Catholic institutions (Bishop Alemany, the St. Genevieve community) and a layer of California history at the Andrés Pico Adobe. For buyers, 91345’s appeal is concrete: Granada Hills adjacency and 405/118 access at a discount to its northern neighbor, with a steady mix of mid-century single-family stock and a lower-entry condo tier. The trade-offs are the usual northeast-Valley ones — commute exposure and pockets of through-traffic — that reward block-level diligence.

Where 91345 sits

Mission Hills tucks between Granada Hills to the north, North Hills to the west, and the 405 corridor to the east. That position is the value story: much of Granada Hills’ access and feel at a lower median. The pillar maps the city; the affordability picture is best understood against neighbors.

What the ZIP offers

The trade-offs to diligence

Northeast-Valley value comes with commute exposure and some busy corridors; the right blocks reward buyers who check noise, through-traffic, and access street by street. Employment-driven buyers near Cal State Northridge have a dedicated path in the CSUN faculty-housing guide.

Market context

MarketMedian priceDays on marketSchool district(s)
Mission Hills$810,00035Los Angeles Unified (LAUSD)
Granada Hills$992,00020Los Angeles Unified (LAUSD)
North Hills$835,00035Los Angeles Unified (LAUSD)
Northridge$1,000,00044Los Angeles Unified (LAUSD)

Figures from /data.json, the site’s canonical data file (June 2026). Always verify current numbers.

Frequently asked questions

What ZIP code is Mission Hills?

Mission Hills is primarily 91345 in the northeast San Fernando Valley, bordered by Granada Hills, North Hills, and the 405 corridor.

Why is Mission Hills cheaper than Granada Hills?

It sits just south of Granada Hills with much of the same access and geography but a lower median (~$810,000 vs ~$992,000, June 2026), making it the value corridor for buyers priced out of its northern neighbor.

Is Mission Hills a good first-time-buyer market?

Often, yes — the single-family core is attainable and there’s a lower-entry condo/townhome tier, though block-level diligence on commute and through-traffic matters.

Work with Brian Cooper

20+ years and $100M+ closed across Ventura County, the San Fernando Valley, and the Conejo Valley. Direct, data-first representation — you work with Brian, not a hand-off.

Contact Brian Home Value
Market figures are approximate and refreshed monthly from MLS and public-record data; school boundaries, tax rates, insurance availability, and program rules change — verify all details independently before making decisions. Brian Cooper, REALTOR® · DRE# 01434286 · eXp Realty · Equal Housing Opportunity.