Every Redwood City neighborhood, plus the neighbors.

The blocks around the old courthouse dome: Broadway and its restaurants, the Fox Theatre, shops with apartments on the floors above, the newer blocks facing Courthouse Square, Sequoia Station with the Caltrain platform behind it, and the Jefferson and Marshall garages that empty late.

The lagoon district north of US-101: condo and townhome buildings along Redwood Shores Pkwy, Marine Pkwy and Shell Blvd with gated garages beneath them, HOA boards with rules about door hardware, the office campuses toward Oracle and Bair Island, and one road in and out.

The unincorporated hillside above Farm Hill Blvd and Edgewood Rd, up toward Cañada College: winding roads, driveway gates on keypads and swing arms, long drives, detached garages, houses with more doors than the owner has counted, and the longest arrival on the map.

The flat west side between Woodside Rd and Alameda de las Pulgas: single-story ranch houses on curving streets, driveways with a side gate beside them, families in their second or third decade on the block, and the plaza's shops, a grocery and a pharmacy at the corner.

The streets between the downtown grid and Woodside Rd: 1920s to 40s houses, some in the same family for fifty years and some let room by room, small apartment courts with a shared walkway and a mailbox bank, and hardware from every decade since the houses were built.

East of the Caltrain tracks toward Middlefield Rd and Marsh Rd: small houses on small lots, duplexes with two front doors and one side gate, workshops and auto shops behind roll-up doors, corner markets and taquerias, and the road out past Seaport Blvd to the Port and the marina.

The neighborhood around Roosevelt Ave between Woodside Rd and the Atherton line: bungalows from the 1930s and 40s with a detached garage at the back, small stucco apartment buildings from the 1960s with doors onto an outside walkway, a school on the corner, and streets where everyone parks at the curb.

The older streets west of El Camino Real climbing toward Edgewood Park, with Sequoia Hospital at the Alameda end: 1920s and 30s houses with original mortise locks, glass knobs and brass escutcheons, garages built for one small car, side gates onto narrow driveways, and very quiet nights.