Arts & Crafts, American Foursquare and Mission styles of architecture. Today, Eastwood remains Houston’s largest intact collections of Craftsman, Arts & Crafts, and Mission-style homes. Influences from the Prairie-style of architecture, which branched from the Arts and Crafts movement, can be seen in some houses. Cityscape Eastwood is in proximity to Minute Maid Park (formerly Enron Field and Astros Field) and Downtown Houston. YuShan Chang, author of Newcomer's Handbook Neighborhood Guide: Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, and Austin, said that Eastwood is in proximity to "the city's major sports venues, fine arts district, and nightlife." At a later point, Eastwood was "characterized by graffiti, abandoned buildings, and blight". In 1997, Lori Rodriguez of the Houston Chronicle said that it is "considered a forerunner of today's planned communities.". However, it wasn't until 1998 that a revitalization of the area commenced. Gentrification (1998–2017) Between 1998 and 2013 the price per square foot of the Eastwood subdivision more than doubled—jumping from $55.75 per square foot in 1998 to $117.46 in 2013. The average price per square foot has continued to increase year-over-year: $132.81 in 2014, $143.63 in 2015, $152.31 in 2016, $169.14 in 2017 and $181.88 in 2018. It continues to evolve into a "lovely neighborhood that is aesthetically on par with some of Houston's esteemed residential areas" that is attracting young families, single professionals, and couples who restored the older houses. Many people who find houses in the Houston Heights and Montrose unaffordable opt to buy in Eastwood. Chang said that Eastwood was "a good option for those desiring to live in a close-knit neighborhood with the grace, history, and character of the Heights, but without the price tag". However, with high demand and sale prices on the rise, Eastwood has been developing a reputation as "the new Heights". Landmarks The Tellepsen home at 4518 Park Drive was built in 1916 by Tom and Ingeborg Tellepsen, of Tellepsen Builders. The style of the house is an architecturally distinct "airplane bungalow", also known as a "hangar craftsman." The home features large windows and deep eaves, characteristic of the Craftsman style homes. Church of the Redeemer (Houston, Texas) The former Maxwell House coffee factory on Harrisburg Boulevard has been a prominent fixture in Houston’s East End for more than five decades. The factory was once the site of a Ford Motor Company Model T plant at the turn of the century. General Foods purchased the old