Some well-known Palo Alto condominium or condo‐style properties include 555 Byron Street, 200 Sheridan Avenue, 1125 Esther Court, 4250 El Camino Real (unit B120), and 102 University Avenue units. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0} These buildings offer a mix of downtown, north Palo Alto, and neighborhood‐adjacent options.

As of recent listings, 2-bedroom condos in Palo Alto often fall in the **$1.3 million to $2.5 million** range, depending on condition, amenities, floor level, and proximity to downtown or transit. For example, 555 Byron Street units are listed around $2.19 million. Smaller or older units farther from the core may start under $1.2 million.

Yes — Palo Alto remains highly desirable due to its schools, tech proximity (e.g. to Stanford, major firms), walkable downtown, and limited supply. Condos here often see steady appreciation and strong rental demand. That said, like any investment, location, building quality, and developer reputation matter greatly.

Newer or luxury properties like 200 Sheridan and 555 Byron may include amenities such as gyms, rooftop decks, secure parking, and updated common areas. Older buildings may have fewer perks, so always check HOA disclosures. If you like particular amenities (pool, guest parking, etc.), narrow your search by those features.

Many condo buildings are within walking or biking distance to Caltrain stations, Palo Alto’s shuttle routes, or bus lines. For example, condos near downtown (e.g. 555 Byron) have good walkability to transit and downtown shops. If transit access is essential, look up walking distance to major transit hubs in listing details.

HOA fees can vary significantly — from a few hundred dollars per month to over $800–1,000/month in buildings with extensive amenities, depending on size and services offered. Always review the HOA budget, reserve status, and what utilities or services are included (e.g. water, trash, insurance).

Yes — many condo buildings in Palo Alto allow pets. Some impose size or breed restrictions, or limits on number of pets. Always check the building’s HOA rules. If pet amenities matter (pet relief areas, close parks), ask your agent to filter for those features.

You can view up-to-date listings on sites like ours which has buildings like 4250 El Camino Real B120, 555 Byron, 447 Homer, 102 University, and others, or work with a Palo Alto condo specialist to get off-market or coming-soon units like Dave and Danielle as we often get early access before listings appear publicly.  

Condos are concentrated downtown, along major roads (El Camino Real, University Ave), and in residential neighborhoods near Stanford or Crescent Park. Buildings like 102 University are downtown, while 4250 El Camino Real lies along a major corridor. If your priority is proximity to certain amenities or neighborhoods, sort listings by map location.