Grades TK-5
Los Perales Elementary
Moraga School District
moraga.k12.ca.usNeighborhood demographics
Moraga Country Club is a 521-home planned unit development. The Census Bureau does not publish American Community Survey tables for private HOA boundaries, so population, income, and household figures are not available for the club alone. The statistics below describe Moraga town (the incorporated community around MCC, roughly 16,769 people), which many buyers use as regional context.
Moraga Country Club (PUD)
521
Residences in the development. No separate Census population or per-capita income series matches this boundary.
Population — Moraga town
16,769
Median age — Moraga town
40.1
Per capita income — Moraga town
$94,211
Households — Moraga town
5,549
Avg. household size — Moraga town
2.73
Charts below are also Moraga town (commute times for workers, education for residents age 25+), not country-club-only counts.
Commute time distribution
Moraga town · workers 16+ who did not work from home
Under 15 minutes 24.2%
15 to 29 minutes 23.9%
30 to 44 minutes 28.9%
45 minutes or more 23%
Educational attainment
Moraga town · population age 25+
High school or less 5%
Some college or associate 13.3%
Bachelor's degree or higher 81.8%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Moraga town, California. 5-year estimate period 2020–2024. Geography: Moraga town, California; does not isolate the country club neighborhood.
Schools
Moraga Country Club is served by Moraga and Acalanes Union schools. Always verify attendance boundaries directly before making a purchase decision.
Grades 6-8
Joaquin Moraga Intermediate
Moraga School District
moraga.k12.ca.usGrades 9-12
Campolindo High School
Acalanes Union High School District
acalanesusd.netRatings and boundary verification should be confirmed at greatschools.org .
Moraga Country Club and the surrounding community
Moraga Country Club sits in the heart of Moraga, with the town center, shopping and dining, and everyday conveniences a short drive away. Rolling hills, regional parks, and the larger Lamorinda corridor frame daily life while keeping Oakland and the Bay Area within easy reach.
Use the map to get familiar with the street network, open space, and how the club, nearby neighborhoods, and the places you'll visit most often fit together.
Community overview
A quick orientation to the larger Moraga Country Club setting, from daily lifestyle to history and association context.
Community
521-home planned development
Moraga Country Club is a 521-home planned unit development in Moraga, California, founded in 1974 and organized around residential neighborhoods with club-connected daily life.
Lifestyle
Amenities close to home
Golf, tennis, pools, and social spaces anchor the community year-round, with Lamorinda schools, trails, and commuter corridors close by.
HOA
Dues vary by property
Monthly HOA assessments fund shared infrastructure and club-related obligations. Actual dues vary by parcel and change over time, so current figures should be confirmed during any transaction.
HOA Dues History
| Year | Monthly Dues |
|---|---|
| 2018 | $753 |
| 2019 | $799 |
| 2020 | $873 |
| 2021 | $912 |
| 2022 | $988 |
| 2023 | $1,164 |
| 2024 | $1,219 |
| 2025 | $1,280 |
| 2026 | $1,365 |
Dues shown are monthly assessments. Actual dues vary by parcel. Confirm current figures during any transaction.
History
Decades of MCC context
The community's evolution includes original Moraga Enterprises development, renovations, and ongoing improvement projects.
Community history →Who Buys at Moraga Country Club
A quick read on who's moving to MCC and why. If you're selling, this is your buyer. If you're buying, you might recognize yourself.
Buyer type
Local Empty-Nesters
The most consistent buyer at MCC. Kids are grown, the family home is more than they need, and the idea of a morning golf game or a walk to the pool actually sounds good. Many are moving their tax basis under Prop 19 from a higher-value home, which makes the math work in ways it might not otherwise. Single-level models are the priority, and which one fits depends on lifestyle and budget. These buyers know the area, often know the club, and tend to move decisively when the right unit comes up.
Buyer type
Trailing Grandparents
Relocating from out of the area to be close to their kids and grandkids who already live in Lamorinda. Because the extended family hub is usually the kids' home, these buyers don't need a lot of extra square footage. They're looking for something manageable, well-located, and close enough that Sunday dinner isn't a production. The club lifestyle is often a welcome bonus they didn't expect to love as much as they do.
Buyer type
Young Families
These buyers are making a deliberate trade: a traditional yard for access to golf, pools, tennis, and a social environment that's hard to find at this price point in Lamorinda. Many are locals who grew up knowing the club. Some are coming from San Francisco or further out and doing the math on what $X buys at MCC versus what it buys on the open market. The multi-year membership waiting list is part of the calculation, not a deterrent. They want in early.
Buyer type
Single Parents with Kids or Teens
After a life transition, the attached three-bedroom townhomes and the Inverness model offer a combination of space, price, and amenities that's genuinely hard to match. The club gives kids something to do. The community is built-in. Many of these buyers are prioritizing school continuity, and while MCC is technically in the Miramonte district, families navigating school situations have found options worth exploring with the district directly.
Buyer type
Families with Teens
The club is quietly one of the best teen amenities in Lamorinda: hot tub, golf, the grill, pickleball, the gym, and a social scene that keeps kids close to home in a good way. Families buying for this reason typically want three bedrooms or more and are thinking about the next five to seven years as much as right now. They tend to be buyers who've done their homework and aren't surprised by anything they find.
MCC Market Report
Why MCC Prices Move the Way They Do
Price per foot at Moraga Country Club has tracked, diverged from, and occasionally surpassed the broader Moraga market over the past decade. Generational demand, interest rate cycles, and the club's own improvements all played a role. The full analysis is in the MCC Market Report.
Download the Market Report