A market shaped entirely by who lives here.
A master-planned community with one of the highest household-income demographics in California. The commercial market is defined by that residential base: medical offices, professional services, and quality retail thrive because the surrounding community supports them.
Small by design
El Dorado Hills is not a downtown, an industrial hub, or a major regional retail destination. It is a master-planned community of affluent homeowners, and the commercial market exists to serve them.
The El Dorado Hills Town Center anchors the commercial core, a walkable mixed-use stretch along Town Center Boulevard with retail, restaurants, professional offices, and medical. Neighborhood nodes fill in along Green Valley Road and Bass Lake Road.
The master plan intentionally limits commercial acreage. That scarcity, combined with exceptional demographics, is exactly what makes the market attractive. Occupancy and rents hold even when the broader market softens.

El Dorado Hills
El Dorado Hills From Above
Aerial drone footage over El Dorado Hills, from the Town Center commercial corridor to the master-planned community that drives demand here. A closer look at the retail, office, and mixed-use property that defines one of the most supply-constrained commercial markets in the Sacramento region.
What’s moving in El Dorado Hills
In El Dorado Hills, scarcity is the story. Limited supply and exceptional demographics define every asset class.
Medical Office
The single most active commercial segment, with strong demand from primary care, dental, and specialists. Leases run 10 years and up, and tenants rarely relocate.
Professional Office
Financial advisors, insurance, attorneys, and CPAs wanting to be inside their high-income client base. Suites of 300 to 1,500 SF where parking, signage, and professional appearance weigh heavily.
Retail
Community-serving and quality-sensitive. Specialty dining, boutique fitness, and professional beauty win here. Big-box and value formats are less at home. Low vacancy, NNN dominant.
Owner-User
Especially compelling given scarce inventory, since buying eliminates non-renewal and rent-escalation risk. Most common buyers are medical, dental, and established local firms, often with SBA financing.
Land
Genuinely scarce by master-plan design. Medical office development sites are the most sought-after, and the long-term appreciation dynamic favors patient holders.
Investment
Premium demographics support lower cap rates than secondary markets. Medical office buildings with long-term tenants are the most sought-after, and the good ones rarely come to market.

Your El Dorado Hills advisor
Guided by Matt Bingaman
Matt advises across the El Dorado Hills market, where Class A finish is the baseline expectation and demand is quality-sensitive. The work is matching that standard, then reaching the right, often narrow, pool of tenants and buyers.
Medical office is the engine here, the most active commercial segment in El Dorado County, anchored by an affluent aging base that keeps quality space full.
Small by design. The master plan limits commercial acreage, and that scarcity is exactly what makes it attractive.

Matt Bingaman | CA DRE #02139034 | eXp Commercial | (916) 513-0217 | 915 Highland Pointe Dr, Ste 250, Roseville, CA 95678
Interested in El Dorado Hills commercial?
Schedule a free 15-minute consultation. In a market this supply-constrained, the right move usually starts with knowing what is quietly available.