Northwest Huntsville and MidCity · Madison County · Alabama

MidCity and Northwest, 35806

Providence townhomes, homes near Bridge Street and MidCity, and neighborhoods minutes from HudsonAlpha and the research park's west side.

Allison Click, REALTOR® · Broker Associate · Since 2000

Call or text (256) 682-0770Visit clickalrealestate.com
Since 2000Licensed Broker Associate
GRIGraduate REALTOR® Institute
MRPRelocation to Redstone and Research Park
Leading EdgeAbout 260 agents, eight offices

About Allison

West-side convenience, priced correctly

A buyer whose daily life revolves around Research Park does not need the same guidance as one who works at Redstone or downtown. Near MidCity and Bridge Street, I help clients weigh commute, HOA rules and the mix of townhomes and single-family homes before they write an offer.

Employer-first searches

We start with where you work and how you get there, then narrow to the streets that fit.

HOA review

Providence and many newer west-side communities have associations. I review dues, rules and reserves with every buyer.

New construction

The sales agent in a model home represents the builder. I represent you, from contract terms to the final walkthrough.

Out-of-state buyers

Virtual tours and detailed video walkthroughs let relocating buyers narrow the field before they fly in.

This Area

Understanding Northwest Huntsville, Alabama

ZIP code 35806 covers about 25.5 square miles of northwest Huntsville in Madison County, running from the University Drive (U.S. 72) and Research Park Boulevard corridors west into the unincorporated Monrovia area along Jeff Road. Its eastern half grew out of Cummings Research Park, which Huntsville zoned as a research park district in 1962 and expanded in 1982 by buying 800 acres west of Research Park Boulevard for CRP West. That western section now holds HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology on Genome Way, Adtran on Explorer Boulevard and Bridge Street Town Centre where Research Park Boulevard meets Interstate 565.

Two mixed-use districts shape the retail side. MidCity District covers roughly 110 acres where Madison Square Mall stood from 1984 until its 2017 demolition, and now combines Topgolf, REI, Trader Joe's, hotels, apartments and the 8,000-capacity Orion Amphitheater. The Village of Providence, designed beginning around 2002 and entitled for about 700 homes, mixes cottages, townhomes, flats and live-work buildings around a town square near U.S. 72. Together they add attached homes and rental supply to a ZIP whose resale base is mostly detached houses.

ACS 2020 to 2024 estimates put the median owner-occupied home value at $347,700, above the $295,200 Huntsville metro figure, with median household income of $86,768 and 60.6 percent of adults holding a bachelor's degree or higher. Deed records compiled by TopHap show 416 sales in the 12 months through July 2026 at a median of $348,000. Property records list 86 percent of homes as single-family with a median build year of 2001, so half of the housing stock is roughly 25 years old or newer.

Practical decisions in 35806 turn on jurisdiction. Huntsville City Schools operates Providence Elementary on Chalkstone Street and Columbia High School on Explorer Boulevard, while Madison County Schools operates Monrovia Elementary and Monrovia Middle on Jeff Road. City limits, school zones and even ZIP labels around Bridge Street and MidCity do not line up neatly, so buyers and sellers should confirm the city, school assignment and FEMA flood zone for each parcel rather than relying on the ZIP code alone.

“Research Park buyers often arrive with their own spreadsheets. My job is to add what the data cannot show them.”

Market Snapshot

Northwest Huntsville by the Numbers

ZIP sales from recorded deeds, county pace from the local REALTOR® association, and the Census long view underneath.

Market Pulse

The current read on homes selling in ZIP 35806. Days on market and sale-to-list are Madison County figures because no ZIP-level figure was published.

$348,000Median sale price12-month median, up 2.1% year over year
416Homes soldsales over 12 months, up 17.5% year over year
44 daysMedian days on marketMadison County figure
98.8%Sale-to-list price ratioMadison County figure

Data through July 2026. Source: TopHap for ZIP sales, Huntsville Area Association of REALTORS® for county pace. Updated every six months.

The Long View

Census estimates describe a ZIP with higher home values, more degree holders and shorter commutes than the Huntsville metro as a whole.

$347,700Median home value (owner-occupied)ACS 2020-2024 5-year, ZCTA 35806
$86,768Median household incomeACS 2020-2024 5-year, ZCTA 35806
60.6%Adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higherACS 2020-2024 5-year, ZCTA 35806
18.7 minMean travel time to workACS 2020-2024 5-year, ZCTA 35806

ACS figures are five-year survey estimates with margins of error (the median home value carries plus or minus $20,040) and describe the whole ZCTA, which crosses Huntsville city limits, unincorporated Madison County and two school districts.

Local Insights

100 insights on Northwest Huntsville

MidCity, Providence, Bridge Street and the research park, in ten categories with a named place or sourced figure behind each one.

Market Fundamentals
  1. Deed records compiled by TopHap show 416 home sales in ZIP 35806 in the 12 months through July 2026, a 17.5 percent increase over the prior 12 months, at a median sale price of $348,000.
  2. TopHap's July 2026 deed data puts the 35806 median sale price up 2.1 percent year over year, with recorded sales averaging $187 per square foot across the ZIP's resale and new construction mix.
  3. Resideline's November 2, 2026 snapshot counted 59 active listings in 35806 against 10 homes under contract, a pending-to-active ratio of 0.17, with a median asking price of $389,900.
  4. Closed sales tracked by Resideline in the six months before November 2, 2026 put the middle half of 35806 sale prices between $296,000 and $550,000, with a median of $400,000 on 221 tracked sales.
  5. The Huntsville Area Association of REALTORS® reported a July 2026 Madison County single-family median of $345,000, up 1.5 percent, close to the $348,000 deed-based median TopHap reports for 35806.
  6. Madison County sellers received 98.8 percent of list price in July 2026, per HAAR figures reported by the Huntsville Business Journal, a working benchmark when pricing a 35806 listing.
  7. Madison County single-family homes averaged 44 days on market in July 2026, up 4.8 percent from July 2025, with the year-to-date figure at 53 days, per the Huntsville Area Association of REALTORS®.
  8. HAAR counted 2,248 Madison County homes on the market for the week ending August 1, 2026, up 3.9 percent year over year, alongside 171 new listings that week, the countywide supply 35806 competes with.
  9. TopHap scored 35806 at 67 out of 100 on its market temperature index in August 2026, a reading it classifies as a seller's market based on price momentum, sales velocity, turnover and resale outcomes.
  10. About 5.4 percent of the homes in 35806 changed hands over the 12 months through July 2026, according to TopHap's annual turnover measure built from ATTOM deed records.
  11. Cash purchases accounted for 29 percent of 35806 buyers in TopHap's deed-based report through July 2026, with investor buyers at 9.7 percent and flip resales at 3.2 percent of transactions.
  12. A year earlier, Rocket's ValleyMLS-based report counted 192 homes for sale in 35806 in June 2025, with a median sale price of $353,000 at $166 per square foot.
  13. TopHap's automated valuation put the median 35806 home at $375,000 in August 2026, above the $348,000 median deed price, a gap that reflects the mix of homes that actually sold.
History & Heritage
  1. In 1961 Wernher von Braun lobbied the Alabama legislature for a research center pairing a university, a research institute and an industrial park; lawmakers pledged $3 million and the Huntsville Research Park was set up in March 1962.
  2. Cummings Research Park takes its name from Milton K. Cummings, president of Brown Engineering, who bought land on Sparkman Drive in 1962 and sold most of it at cost to discourage speculation; the park was renamed for him in 1973.
  3. The City of Huntsville launched Cummings Research Park West in 1982 by buying 800 acres west of Research Park Boulevard, the land that now holds HudsonAlpha, Adtran and Bridge Street Town Centre in 35806.
  4. Madison Square Mall opened at University Drive and Research Park Boulevard in August 1984 with nearly 1 million square feet, closed on January 29, 2017 and was demolished by mid-2017 to make way for MidCity.
  5. Topgolf opened at MidCity on December 22, 2017, months after Madison Square Mall came down, followed by High Point Climbing and Fitness in April 2019 and Dave & Buster's in August 2019.
  6. Bridge Street Town Centre opened its retail portion on November 1, 2007, and its Westin, the first Westin hotel in Alabama, opened in spring 2008 inside Cummings Research Park West.
  7. The Village of Providence traces to design work by DPZCoDESIGN that began around 2002 under town founder David Slyman, with Todd and Marsha Slyman as cofounders.
  8. Monrovia, the unincorporated community along Jeff Road in western 35806, had a post office under that name from 1878 to 1904 and has also been known as Vaughn Corners and Thompson Mill.
  9. Jeff Gin opened at the Jeff Road and Nick Davis Road intersection in 1956 as Douglass Brothers, founded by Erle and Wilburn Douglass, and became the Jeff Gin Company co-op in 1972.
  10. The Association of University Research Parks named Cummings Research Park the most outstanding research or science park in the world in 1997 and gave it a Developing Communities of Innovation Award in 2017.
Environmental & Geographic
  1. ZCTA 35806 covers about 25.5 square miles of land with roughly 1,146 residents per square mile, per Census Reporter's ACS 2020 to 2024 profile, a lower density than its retail corridors suggest.
  2. Indian Creek runs through 35806 between Old Madison Pike and U.S. 72 along the city's greenway corridor, so parcels near the creek warrant a FEMA flood map check before an offer is written.
  3. Bridge Street Town Centre was built around a 10-acre lake; most of it was filled in for the 2013 expansion, leaving a 5-acre lake as the center's water feature beside Research Park Boulevard.
  4. Monrovia sits at the western edge of Madison County, bordering Huntsville, with Madison to the south, Harvest to the north and the Limestone County line to the west.
  5. TopHap's climate summary for 35806 lists about 58 inches of annual precipitation, which makes gutters, grading and crawlspace drainage routine inspection items for homes in the ZIP.
  6. The Orion Amphitheater sits within a city park at MidCity that Huntsville planned as a public, year-round space for farmers markets, a food hall, craft fairs and educational events.
  7. TopHap's August 2026 profile indexes 35806 air pollution at 120 against a U.S. average of 100 and its earthquake index at 63, below the national baseline.
  8. TopHap's climate data for 35806 shows an average temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit and a 58 percent sunshine share, figures that bear on roof wear, HVAC load and landscaping choices.
Lifestyle & Culture
  1. The Orion Amphitheater at MidCity opened in spring 2022 with capacity for 8,000 and was named to Billboard's 2024 list of music venues, bringing touring acts to the University Drive corridor.
  2. MidCity's tenant roster includes Topgolf, Dave & Buster's, REI Co-op, Trader Joe's, High Point Climbing and Fitness, Wahlburgers and Kamado Ramen, all on the former Madison Square Mall site.
  3. Bridge Street Town Centre holds 550,000 square feet of retail, including a two-level, 170,000 square foot Belk that opened in fall 2014, a Cinemark theater and an Apple store.
  4. The Village of Providence town center includes a taco shop, barbecue joint, pizza parlor, specialty grocery, dry cleaner, barber shop and drug store, plus a regular farmers market on the square.
  5. The Camp at MidCity opened in August 2017 as a small music and arts venue, one of the first new uses on the cleared Madison Square Mall site off University Drive.
  6. High Point Climbing and Fitness opened at MidCity on April 25, 2019, adding an indoor climbing gym to a district anchored by Topgolf and Dave & Buster's.
  7. REI Co-op opened its MidCity store in November 2019, giving northwest Huntsville an outdoor gear and rental retailer on University Drive near the Indian Creek Greenway trailheads.
  8. The Westin at Bridge Street rises 11 stories with 232 rooms, and an Element by Westin adds 150 more, making the center the main hotel cluster for Cummings Research Park visitors.
  9. MidCity's lodging plan called for a 130-room Aloft by Marriott and a 120-room, five-story Hotel Indigo, according to the City of Huntsville's 2021 MidCity overview.
  10. The Orion received a 2022 Partnership in Tourism Award from the Alabama Tourism Department and Amphitheater of the Year nominations within its first seasons at MidCity.
  11. Indian Creek Greenway trailheads at Old Madison Pike, Creekwood Park and the Village of Providence give 35806 three parking access points onto the west side trail system.
  12. Color Me Mine pottery studio, Kung Fu Tea and Kamado Ramen were announced for MidCity in February 2020, adding smaller-format tenants among the district's larger entertainment anchors.
Infrastructure & Access
  1. ALDOT and the City of Huntsville added two median lanes to Research Park Boulevard (SR 255) between U.S. 72 and Old Madison Pike, a $23.5 million project with all lanes open on September 29, 2022.
  2. The Research Park Boulevard rebuild added a dedicated MidCity off-ramp and replaced the Bradford Drive northbound on-ramp, changing how traffic reaches the former mall site and the CRP West campuses.
  3. The replacement Old Madison Pike bridge on Research Park Boulevard carries 10-foot multi-use paths on each side, part of the SR 255 reconstruction built by contractor Rogers Group.
  4. Bridge Street Town Centre sits where Old Madison Pike, Interstate 565 and Research Park Boulevard meet, giving the south side of 35806 direct interstate access east toward downtown and west toward Madison.
  5. The City of Huntsville has described University Drive, the U.S. 72 corridor through 35806, as the city's leading retail artery, generating almost a quarter of local sales tax.
  6. Census estimates put the mean commute for 35806 workers at 18.7 minutes, compared with 23 minutes across the Huntsville metro, per the ACS 2020 to 2024 5-year profile.
  7. ALDOT widened Old Madison Pike between Slaughter Road and Jan Davis Drive and replaced a narrow bridge, with work starting March 10, 2014 and completion estimated for June 2015.
  8. Indian Creek Greenway runs 2.95 miles on its south section from Old Madison Pike to Creekwood Park and 0.82 miles on its north section from U.S. 72 to the Providence school, per the City of Huntsville.
Schools & Education
  1. Columbia High School, a Huntsville City Schools campus at 300 Explorer Boulevard in Cummings Research Park, serves grades 9 to 12 with about 916 students, per SchoolDigger.
  2. Providence Elementary, a Huntsville City Schools campus at 10 Chalkstone Street, serves pre-K through grade 5 and enrolled 951 students in the 2023 to 2024 school year, per SchoolDigger.
  3. Madison County Schools operates Monrovia Elementary at 1030 Jeff Road (pre-K to grade 5, about 600 students) and Monrovia Middle at 1216 Jeff Road (grades 6 to 8, about 988 students).
  4. The Monrovia area's Madison County Schools list includes Endeavor, Legacy and Monrovia elementaries, Monrovia and Sparkman middle schools and Sparkman High, whose grade 10 to 12 campus is on Jeff Road in Harvest.
  5. Private campuses with 35806 addresses include Huntsville College Preparatory School, a K to 12 school at 654 Discovery Drive, and KLA Schools of Huntsville, a pre-K and kindergarten program at 1699 Old Dry Creek Road.
  6. The University of Alabama in Huntsville is the anchor tenant of Cummings Research Park, which counts about 13,500 students alongside more than 26,000 employees.
  7. Calhoun Community College opened a branch campus in Cummings Research Park in 1996, putting a two-year college inside the same research park that spans eastern 35806.
  8. Bob Jones High School on Hughes Road and James Clemens High School on County Line Road are Madison City Schools campuses with Madison addresses, not Huntsville City Schools campuses inside 35806.
  9. Columbia High School is the only public high school on SchoolDigger's list of schools with a 35806 address, so most high school assignments outside Columbia's zone point to campuses in neighboring ZIPs.
Land, Development & Zoning
  1. Companies locating in Cummings Research Park buy land from the City of Huntsville and follow zoning guidelines on purpose, construction and design, reviewed by a 10-member advisory board serving seven-year terms.
  2. Huntsville's 1962 research park district limited more than 3,000 acres to research and high-tech users, which is why large stretches of eastern 35806 hold office campuses rather than subdivisions.
  3. MidCity covers roughly 110 acres at University Drive and Research Park Boulevard and is being redeveloped by RCP Companies after The Grove Huntsville LLC bought the mall site for $5 million in April 2015.
  4. Metronome at MidCity was planned with 296 apartments over ground-floor retail and restaurants as the district's first multifamily project, per the City of Huntsville.
  5. The Village of Providence is entitled for about 700 homes, and by its founders' count jobs there passed 2,000 around 2019, roughly three jobs for every home.
  6. Providence housing types range from estate homes and cottages to townhomes, flats, lofts, live-work flex buildings and apartments over garages, a wider mix than most northwest Huntsville subdivisions offer.
  7. Village of Providence town center buildings run mostly four and five stories, with apartments, condominiums and offices above street-level shops around the square.
  8. Bridge Street's 2013 Phase 3 expansion added the Belk flagship, 45,000 square feet of new retail in four buildings and surface and deck parking on the former western lake area.
  9. TopHap counts 7,716 homes in 35806 property records, 86 percent of them single-family and 6.6 percent condominiums, with a median size of 1,832 square feet.
  10. The median home in 35806 property records was built in 2001, per TopHap, which puts the typical house at about 25 years old in 2026 and roof, HVAC and water heater age high on inspection lists.
Demographics
  1. ACS 2020 to 2024 estimates count 29,161 residents in ZCTA 35806, with an average of 2.0 persons per household against 2.4 across the Huntsville metro.
  2. Median household income in 35806 is $86,768, essentially level with the $85,989 Huntsville metro median, per the ACS 2020 to 2024 5-year estimates.
  3. Per capita income in 35806 reaches $52,635 versus $46,601 across the Huntsville metro, per ACS 2020 to 2024 estimates, alongside smaller average household sizes.
  4. 60.6 percent of adults 25 and older in 35806 hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared with 42.9 percent across the Huntsville metro, per ACS 2020 to 2024 estimates.
  5. 97.4 percent of adults 25 and older in ZCTA 35806 have at least a high school diploma, per the ACS 2020 to 2024 5-year estimates reported by Census Reporter.
  6. 25.3 percent of 35806 residents moved within the prior year, nearly double the 13.6 percent metro rate, per ACS 2020 to 2024 estimates, pointing to steady relocation and rental turnover.
  7. The ACS poverty rate for ZCTA 35806 is 9.1 percent, covering about 2,579 residents, below the 10.1 percent Huntsville metro rate, per the 2020 to 2024 5-year estimates.
  8. Cummings Research Park employs more than 26,000 people across about 300 companies in defense, aerospace, technology and biotech, the employment base that sits inside and beside 35806.
  9. ACS counts 15,041 housing units in ZCTA 35806 for 14,040 households, per the 2020 to 2024 5-year estimates, a housing base that includes MidCity and Providence apartments.
  10. TopHap's August 2026 profile lists unemployment in 35806 at 1.0 percent and median household income at $89,000, close to the ACS 2020 to 2024 estimate of $86,768.
Investment & Value
  1. 84 percent of 35806 sellers in TopHap's deed analysis sold at a gain, with a median annualized resale return of 4.9 percent and a typical hold of 6.0 years before selling.
  2. 51 percent of 35806 homes are equity rich, with a loan-to-value of 50 percent or less, while 1.7 percent are underwater, per TopHap's ATTOM-based August 2026 report.
  3. TopHap's property records show 84 percent of 35806 homes owner occupied and 11 percent company owned, with a typical ownership tenure of 7.8 years.
  4. Blue Origin opened its $200 million, 350,000 square foot rocket engine plant in Cummings Research Park on February 17, 2020 to build BE-4 engines for New Glenn and ULA's Vulcan, with more than 300 workers planned.
  5. Median owner-occupied value in ZCTA 35806 is $347,700 per ACS 2020 to 2024 estimates, about $52,500 above the $295,200 Huntsville metro median.
  6. HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology opened in 2008 on a 152-acre campus in Cummings Research Park and hosts more than 30 bioscience companies tied to about 1,200 direct and indirect jobs.
  7. MidCity has been reported as a $350 million mixed-use development, converting a closed regional mall into retail, entertainment, hotels and apartments on University Drive.
  8. Homes in 35806 sold at a 0.0 percent premium to TopHap's automated value estimates over the year through July 2026, meaning recorded prices landed in line with model values.
  9. Cummings Research Park holds more than 11 million square feet in over 175 buildings on about 4,000 acres, the commercial base behind housing demand across 35806.
  10. Cummings Research Park ranks as the second largest research park in the United States and the fourth largest in the world, the main employment draw for buyers looking in 35806.
Hyper-Local Detail
  1. Explorer Boulevard in Cummings Research Park West carries Columbia High School at 300, Adtran at 901 and Dynetics at 1002, mixing a public high school into the park's corporate address grid.
  2. Genome Way is HudsonAlpha's street, with the institute at 601 Genome Way NW and tenants such as Acclinate Genetics sharing the address, and Alimetrix nearby at 800 Hudson Way.
  3. Discovery Drive houses the Alabama Supercomputer Authority and the Alabama Research and Education Network at 686, and directory listings on the street split between 35805 and 35806.
  4. Bridge Street Town Centre's address is 365 The Bridge Street, Huntsville 35806, though several tenant suites on The Bridge Street list 35805, a sign of how the ZIP line runs through the district.
  5. Trulia's 35806 neighborhood index lists subdivisions including Thomas Manor, Bishop Farms, Hidden Creek, Jacobs Cove, Executive Hill, Parkwood Estates, Westbrook, Sherwood Park and Montclair Heights.
  6. The MidCity Accelerator Foundation partnered with gener8tor in April 2021 to run three gBETA pre-accelerator programs and one Accelerator Studio program a year from MidCity.
  7. MidCity's new movie theater was announced with Alabama's largest movie screen to replace the TouchStar Madison Square 12, which closed on May 2, 2021.
  8. Bridge Street passed from O&S Holdings to Miller Capital Advisory in May 2012, came under Bayer Properties management in February 2013 and sold to Tanger in December 2023 for $193 million.
  9. CRP West tenants with 35806 addresses include a.i. solutions at 445 Jan Davis Drive NW and Alion Science at 308 Voyager Way NW, part of the contractor base along the park's west side.
  10. Encore at MidCity was planned with 232 apartments, four chef-driven restaurants, an aquaponic farm, wellness space and medical offices, per the City of Huntsville's 2021 overview.

In Their Words

Five-Star Client Reviews

★★★★★

“Allison did a tremendous job guiding me and selling my dad’s house. By using her strategy we made $35,000 above asking price along with making the whole process effortless on my part. I will highly recommend her to all my friends in Huntsville.”

Google reviewEstate sale
★★★★★

“Allison went above and beyond at every step of the process. She tracked down every detail, brought knowledge and experience to the table that I hadn’t seen in a realtor before, and was truly friendly, professional and caring along the way. Can’t recommend highly enough.”

Google reviewClient
★★★★★

“I’ve known and loved Allison for many years. She was nothing short of fantastic from the first point of contact, she basically held my hand and guided us throughout the entire process. I would recommend Allison a million times over. She’s the best at what she does.”

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Why Allison

Why Allison Click for Northwest Huntsville and MidCity

Research Park fluency

Allison works with engineers and program managers who expect data, and she brings it to every pricing conversation.

Builder contracts

She reads new construction contracts on the buyer's side and pushes back where the terms favor the builder.

Relocation pace

Families on fixed report dates get clear decisions quickly and strong financing managed early.

Broker-level backing

Her Leading Edge Real Estate Group affiliation adds broker-level legal and compliance support on complex deals.

Questions

Questions about Northwest Huntsville and MidCity

What area does ZIP code 35806 cover?

ZIP 35806 is a Huntsville mailing ZIP covering about 25.5 square miles of northwest Huntsville and the adjoining unincorporated Monrovia area in Madison County. It includes Cummings Research Park West, MidCity District at 5901 University Drive NW, Bridge Street Town Centre at 365 The Bridge Street and the Village of Providence near U.S. 72. The ZIP line runs through parts of the research park, so some nearby addresses carry 35805.

Which school districts serve 35806?

Two public districts operate schools with 35806 addresses. Huntsville City Schools runs Providence Elementary (pre-K to 5) on Chalkstone Street and Columbia High School (9 to 12) on Explorer Boulevard, and Madison County Schools runs Monrovia Elementary and Monrovia Middle on Jeff Road. Assignment depends on whether a parcel is inside Huntsville city limits, so the district should be confirmed by address with the school system.

What are homes selling for in 35806?

TopHap's deed data shows a median sale price of $348,000 on 416 sales in the 12 months through July 2026, up 2.1 percent year over year. Resideline's tracked sample put the six-month median at $400,000 as of November 2, 2026, with the middle half of sales between $296,000 and $550,000. The two sources measure different periods and samples, which explains the gap.

Is MidCity in ZIP 35806?

Yes. MidCity District's address is 5901 University Drive NW, Huntsville 35806, on the former Madison Square Mall site at University Drive and Research Park Boulevard. Some directory listings give the Orion Amphitheater inside MidCity a 35805 address, so ZIP labels in the district are not fully consistent.

Are Edgewater, Bradford Creek and Autumn Ridge in 35806?

No verified source places them in 35806. Edgewater is a Madison community built around the 160-acre Lady Ann Lake, Bradford Creek is mapped as a stream in ZIP 35824 and Autumn Ridge Drive carries a 35803 address in south Huntsville. Buyers looking at those names should search the Madison or south Huntsville ZIPs instead.

How long are commutes from 35806?

The ACS 2020 to 2024 estimates put the mean commute for 35806 workers at 18.7 minutes, compared with 23 minutes for the Huntsville metro. Cummings Research Park, with about 300 companies and more than 26,000 employees, sits partly inside the ZIP, and Interstate 565 meets Research Park Boulevard at Bridge Street Town Centre.

192 answers, one hub

Allison's Authority Center covers new construction, relocation, financing and every neighborhood she serves.

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Other Areas

Other ZIPs Allison covers

ZIP 35802

South Huntsville

Jones Valley, Whitesburg Drive, Bailey Cove, Lily Flagg and Hays Farm, east to Blevins Gap. ACS median home value $334,100.

Explore South Huntsville ↗

ZIP 35801

Downtown and Central Huntsville

The courthouse square, Twickenham, Old Town, Five Points, Blossomwood and the Monte Sano mountaintop. ACS median home value $422,300.

Explore Downtown and Central Huntsville ↗

ZIP 35803

Far South Huntsville

Weatherly Heights, Mountain Gap, Bailey Cove south to the river, Green Mountain and Hobbs Island. ACS median home value $294,200.

Explore Far South Huntsville ↗

ZIP 35748

Gurley

McMullen Cove, Wilson Cove, the town of Gurley and acreage toward Keel Mountain. ACS median home value $356,300.

Explore Gurley ↗

ZIP 35756

West Madison and Triana

Madison west of County Line Road, the Greenbrier area and the town of Triana, across Limestone and Madison counties. ACS median home value $377,400.

Explore West Madison and Triana ↗

The hub

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192 answers on buying and selling across Huntsville and Madison County, plus her books and every area guide.

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Contact

Reach Allison about 35806

Phone(256) 682-0770
Email
Websiteclickalrealestate.com
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