san jose eichler tractbuilt 1960–1962san joseboyenga team at compass
Hudson San Jose Eichlers
A 1960–62 Eichler tract across Meridian Avenue from the Fairglen Additions, around Hudson Drive, Comstock Lane and Frobisher Way.
- built1960–1962
- homes—
- architect—
- eichler sales on these streets…
the tract
About Hudson
The National Register study of San Jose’s Eichler tracts says that in 1960, with the Fairglen Additions nearly sold out, Eichler Homes signed two more tract maps slightly to the west, across Meridian Avenue. The study lists the result as Tract 2837, Hudson, built from 1960 to 1962.
The study doesn’t give Hudson’s home count. Subtracting the other tracts from its 484-home total leaves about 100, but that’s arithmetic, not a record, so we leave the count blank.
Eichler sales reported to the MLS cluster on Hudson Drive, Comstock Lane, Frobisher Way and nearby blocks of Raleigh Drive and Dumbarton Avenue, so this page follows those streets.
- built
- 1960–1962
- homes
- not stated in the National Register study
- architect
- not documented
- builder
- Eichler Homes
- nearby guide
- Fairglen guide
- city
- San Jose, Santa Clara County
Streets
Street list from Eichler sales reported to the MLS, not from a recorded tract map. Raleigh Drive and Dumbarton Avenue are limited to the blocks where Eichler sales appear.
Sources: “Housing Tracts of Joseph Eichler in San Jose, California, 1952–1963” (National Register study, 2018); MLS sales records for the street list.
on these streets
Homes for sale in Hudson
Live from the MLS. When nothing is listed on these streets, we show other San Jose Eichlers for sale.
Loading live listings from the MLS…
Orange pins are for sale now; gray pins are recent Eichler sales on these streets. Listing data comes from the MLS and is shown with the listing brokerage; confirm details with the listing agent.
the ledger
Eichler sales on these streets
Loading recent Eichler sales…
| address | sold | price | $ / sq ft | beds · baths | listing brokerage |
|---|
Closed sales reported to the MLS whose listings mention Eichler, on this tract’s streets. Homes that sold privately, or whose listings don’t say Eichler, won’t appear.
the nerd check
Buying or selling a Hudson Eichler
- Radiant heatMost Eichlers were built with hot-water radiant heat in the slab. Ask whether the original system still runs, has been repaired or was replaced, and get a radiant-heat specialist to look before you remove contingencies.
- The roofThe low-slope roofs and their insulation are a common upgrade. Ask for the roof’s age, material and any permits.
- Glass and wallsOriginal single-pane glass and thin wall panels are typical. Many owners have upgraded; ask what was done and whether it was permitted.
- San Jose rulesSan Jose has no Eichler-specific design guidelines that we found. Check the parcel’s zoning, and whether any historic review applies, with San Jose Planning.
- Next door to a historic districtThe Fairglen Additions, just east across Meridian, are on the National Register; Hudson isn’t part of that district.
more eichler tracts
More South Bay Eichler tracts
Every Silicon Valley Eichler tract, city by city · San Jose Eichler homes · The Silicon Valley Eichler guide
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