The rowhomes vary from 17 ft. to 22 ft. wide and offer a variety of architectural characteristics from block to block. Houses vary from two to four bedroom, and some have garages. All of our homes have front lawns. Some backyards have grass, while others have been converted to patios and parking pads. Lots of brick porches and porches with metal awnings to keep you protected from the rain.
Residents are proud of their vintage Baltimore architecture.
Row after row of red brick townhomes with green grass and lots of trees line the streets of Belair-Edison. The community of Belair-Edison was established in 1940. Prior to the establishment of Belair-Edison, the Brehms Brewery occupied 624 acres around what is now Erdman Avenue and Brehms Lane. Breweries were one of the main industries in this area of northeast Baltimore during the mid-1800s and underground tunnels have been found where the brewery stored its wares. The homes west of Brehms Lane are the oldest homes dating back to the early 1930s and the homes to the east were built in the early 1950s.