Brick homes with front porches
in northeast Oklahoma City.
Thirty-two rental homes — three and four bedrooms, two full baths in every one — built in 2011 in the John F. Kennedy neighborhood of northeast Oklahoma City. Income limits may apply — ask our team.
Start a guest card Ask MiraThe street, from the sidewalk
Eight single-story brick ranch houses and twelve two-story brick duplex buildings — red brick, red doors, red porch rails — on about five acres around Fonshill Ave. Have a look from wherever you are.
Field photos of the homes from county records. Browse the gallery
Welcome to The Fair Grounds
Thirty-two rental homes on one neighborhood block: eight single-story brick ranch houses with attached garages and covered front porches, and twelve two-story brick duplex buildings — twenty-four homes between them — with accent bays in grand-champion purple, olive and gray. Every home has three or four bedrooms and two full baths, and all of it was built in 2011 on about five acres in the John F. Kennedy neighborhood, managed with care by Mayfair Management Group.
You may have seen the community listed as Fair Grounds / JFK Single Family — same homes, same address: 529 Fonshill Ave. Downtown, Bricktown and the Innovation District are all within about two miles. Income limits may apply — ask our team.
Plan a visitTwo homes, three or four bedrooms
Every one of our 32 homes is a three-bedroom or a four-bedroom — The Pavilion (Three Bedroom Home), running about 1,419–1,489 square feet, or The Grandstand (Four Bedroom Home), running about 1,456–1,581 square feet — with two full baths in each. See both plans, and ask our team about current rent and availability.
Explore the floor plansIncome limits may apply. Income restriction limits and associated criteria are set by state, federal, and other applicable regulatory guidelines; all rental applications are subject to approval based on applicable income restrictions and applicant-screening requirements. Ask our team how it works for your household.
Ranch houses, duplex homes, and the street they share
Two kinds of homes on one block, and a neighborhood with a story of its own. What you see in the photos is what's here: red brick, red doors, porches, garages, lawns, and a lot of Oklahoma sky.
The ranch houses
Single-story, with a garage
Eight brick ranch houses, each with an attached garage and a covered front porch — single-story living, everything on one floor.
The duplex homes
Two stories, purple bay
Twenty-four homes in twelve brick duplex buildings — two stories, two homes to a building — with accent bays in the community's purple, olive or gray.
Porch & garage
A red door, a rail to lean on
The ranch houses come with a covered porch out front and a garage to one side — the everyday details that make a house a home.
The neighborhood
NE Oklahoma City, close in
The John F. Kennedy neighborhood — next door to historic Deep Deuce, about three-quarters of a mile from the old fairgrounds, and within about two miles of downtown.
Inside a Fair Grounds home
- Three or four bedrooms
- Two full baths in every home
- Central heat & air
- Two-car attached garage on the ranch houses
- Covered front porch on the ranch houses
- Washer and dryer in every home
- Brick exterior
Named for the first State Fair
In October 1907 — a month before statehood — the first State Fair of Oklahoma opened on the city's east side at NE 10th Street and Eastern Avenue, today's Martin Luther King Avenue, with a half-mile track, a grandstand, a music hall and an exposition hall. The fair moved west in 1954, and the old grounds became the campus of Douglass High School, about three-quarters of a mile from these homes. The John F. Kennedy neighborhood around them runs from NE 4th to NE 8th between Lincoln Boulevard and MLK Avenue, next door to historic Deep Deuce, with downtown Oklahoma City, Bricktown and the Innovation District all within about two miles.
Explore the neighborhoodWhat life feels like here
Out front of the ranch houses: a covered porch, a red rail to lean on, and evening light on the brick — room for a couple of chairs and nowhere you need to be.
A two-car attached garage on the ranch houses — the car out of the Oklahoma weather, the bikes and strollers with a place to go, and the front door only a few steps away.
About three-quarters of a mile to where the first State Fair set up in 1907, about two miles to downtown and a little over a mile to Bricktown — and a neighborhood that was telling its own story long before these homes were built.
Come see the homes for yourself
Start a guest card, or ask Mira anything — anytime.
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