Morgan Tipton / Tulsa

Communities

Living in Owasso.

One of Oklahoma's fastest-growing cities, just north of Tulsa.

Owasso, Oklahoma
Twenty minutes north of Tulsa, with an energy that feels far bigger than its population.
40K+Population
20 minTo downtown Tulsa
Commercial corridor along 96th Street North in Owasso
96th Street North, Owasso's growing commercial corridor.
Overview

Why Owasso keeps growing.

Owasso has been one of the fastest-growing cities in Oklahoma for over two decades, and the momentum shows no signs of slowing. Just 20 minutes north of downtown Tulsa, this city of over 40,000 offers its own school district, parks and recreation, established neighborhoods, and a median home price that makes the suburban dream accessible.

What sets Owasso apart is its genuine sense of community. Despite rapid growth, it has kept a welcoming, small-town atmosphere where neighbors know each other and local businesses thrive. The revitalized Redbud District downtown has become a gathering place that gives Owasso its own identity, separate from Tulsa.

Lifestyle

Parks and outdoor living.

Bailey Ranch Park anchors the system: a sprawling community park with miles of walking trails, playgrounds, sports fields, a disc golf course, and the Bailey Ranch Golf Club. The Owasso YMCA next door is one of the finest facilities in the region, with fitness programs, swimming, and youth activities year-round.

The Redbud District hosts regular events including the Redbud Festival, farmers markets, and holiday celebrations. Owasso's growing restaurant and shopping scene along 96th Street North keeps expanding, which means fewer trips into Tulsa for everyday needs.

Centennial Park in Owasso
Centennial Park, one of many green spaces across the city.
Owasso Rams stadium
The Owasso Rams, perennial state contenders.
Education

Owasso Public Schools.

Owasso Public Schools offers a range of academic, extracurricular and postsecondary opportunities. Review current state data and verify the assigned schools for the specific property address. Buyers can research public school information directly through the district and the Oklahoma State Department of Education School Report Card.

The district offers athletics, band, orchestra, theater, STEM and career-tech programs. District lines do not follow city limits, so school assignment depends on the specific property address. Visit the area in person and check information from official sources.

Where to check: the Oklahoma School Report Card from the Oklahoma State Department of Education, and the district's own boundary and enrollment information. School assignments can vary by property address, so verify them directly with the district. Information is general and not a recommendation of any neighborhood or school. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Market

Where the market stands.

$289,000Median sale price
22.5Avg days on market
3.42Months of inventory
+3.6%Change year over year

These are Tulsa County figures, not Owasso figures. Median of closed residential sales for September 2026, from the Greater Tulsa MLS. Suburb medians run higher than the county number, so this is a starting point and not your answer. Ask me and I will pull current Owasso sales for the size and area you are considering, and I will print the date I pulled them.

Owasso sits toward the more accessible end of the Tulsa metro, and you get a lot of community amenity for it. Options run from affordable starter homes in established neighborhoods to custom builds in master-planned communities, with active new construction in East Owasso and along the northern growth corridor.

Established neighborhoods like Smith Farm and Bailey Ranch hold their value exceptionally well. Population growth and limited resale inventory in desirable areas create a competitive market, particularly in the mid range where most buyers are shopping. Buyers who act decisively do well here, and sellers see reliable appreciation.

Neighborhoods

Where people land in Owasso.

Smith Farm

One of Owasso's premier master-planned communities, with a mix of home styles, walking trails, community pools, and well-maintained common areas. A common choice for buyers who want built-in amenities and a strong HOA.

Bailey Ranch

Located near the popular Bailey Ranch Park, with housing from established homes to newer construction. Trails, playgrounds, a golf course, and the YMCA all within walking distance.

East Owasso

Newer developments with larger lots, modern floor plans, and a more spacious feel. Many subdivisions offer new construction, with easy access to Highway 20 and the 96th Street North corridor.

Downtown & Redbud District

Owasso's revitalized downtown has become the community's social hub, with locally owned shops, restaurants, and events. Surrounding homes offer character and walkability, a mix of older bungalows and renovated properties.

FAQ

Common questions about Owasso.

What is the average home price in Owasso?

Owasso sits toward the more accessible end of the Tulsa metro, with everything from smaller established homes to new custom builds in master-planned communities. The exact numbers move by neighborhood and by month. Ask me and I will pull recent Owasso sales from the MLS for the size and area you are considering, and I will tell you the date I pulled them. For context, the median sale price across Tulsa County was $289,000 in September 2026.

What should I know about Owasso schools?

Owasso Public Schools runs academics, athletics, STEM, and extracurricular programs across a growing enrollment. Check the district boundary and bus route map for your exact address, and use the Oklahoma School Report Card for test score and college readiness data rather than a third party ranking site.

How far is Owasso from downtown Tulsa?

Owasso is approximately 20 minutes from downtown Tulsa via US-169, making it one of the most convenient northern suburbs. The highway provides a straightforward commute, and Owasso's own commercial development means many daily errands can be handled locally.

What is there to do in Owasso?

Owasso offers Bailey Ranch Park and Golf Club, the YMCA, Centennial Park, the Owasso Sports Complex, the Mingo Trail, and the Redbud District downtown with shops and restaurants. Community events include the Redbud Festival, farmers markets, and numerous youth sports leagues.

Is Owasso still growing?

Yes, Owasso has been one of the fastest-growing cities in Oklahoma for over two decades and continues to expand. Population has more than doubled since 2000, and new residential and commercial development is ongoing throughout the city, particularly in the eastern and northern corridors.

What are the main neighborhoods in Owasso?

Popular areas include Smith Farm and Bailey Ranch for master-planned amenities, East Owasso for newer construction with larger lots, and the downtown Redbud District for walkability and character. I can help you explore what fits your needs.

Ready to call Owasso home?

From master-planned communities to charming established neighborhoods, I will help you find the right home in Owasso. Let's make a simple plan that fits your timeline.

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