The West Side, Prospect Hill to Los Angeles Heights

By the 1930s the West Side was, in the Handbook of Texas's words, predominantly Mexican American, and its living conditions drew Father Carmelo Tranchese, pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, to press for better health and housing there as one of the members of the new San Antonio Housing Authority in 1937; by the early 1940s the city had its first housing projects, the Alazan-Apache Courts among them. Olmos Dam, finished in 1926 after the 1921 flood, protected downtown, and the poorer West Side neighborhoods waited decades longer for effective flood control. Kelly Field, where flying began on 5 April 1917 at the city's southwestern edge, was for a number of years San Antonio's largest single employer; it was inactivated on 13 July 2001 and became Port San Antonio in 2007. Farther north, Jefferson, northwest of Woodlawn Lake, became a City neighborhood conservation district in 2009, and Los Angeles Heights, beyond Interstate 10, holds the small Greenlawn Estates historic district. 3 guides are listed below.

Two checks come before the price here. Most of these streets are in San Antonio ISD, at 1.1552 per $100 in 2025, but part of Prospect Hill is in Edgewood ISD, at 0.98615, and neither is the Northside ISD address the arithmetic on this site's calculators is built on. Edgewood is the district on whose behalf a school finance suit was filed in 1984, which led the Texas Supreme Court to rule unanimously on 2 October 1989 that the state's system was unconstitutional, after setting Edgewood's $38,854 of property wealth per student against Alamo Heights ISD's $570,109. And the creeks run through the West Side, Apache Creek through Prospect Hill, Alazan Creek along the edge of Jefferson and Martinez Creek by Los Angeles Heights, so the flood map for the exact address, and a flood policy priced on it, belong in the offer.