Los Angeles, United States

Los Angeles Homes and Condos for Sale: Prices, Neighbourhoods and Costs

1,320 homes and apartments for sale in Los Angeles, United States.

Photo: Logan Voss / Unsplash

Properties for sale in Los Angeles

36 properties shown

Westfield Promenade 2035Apartment

Price on request

Los Angeles

Six AMApartment

Price on request

Los Angeles

6 bd
Hollywood ParkApartment

$500,000

Los Angeles

1 ba
Park 5thApartment

$1,100,000

Los Angeles

1 ba 60 m²
The Grand LAApartment

$2,500,000

Los Angeles

1 ba
Solaris on FigApartment

$700,000

Los Angeles

1 ba
Angels LandingApartment

$500,000

Los Angeles

1 ba 14 m²
Centurion TowerApartment

Price on request

Los Angeles

1 bd 53 m²
Oceanwide PlazaApartment

$1,000,000

Los Angeles

1 ba 65 m²
Eighth & FigueroaApartment

$800,000

Los Angeles

1 ba
NoHo WestApartment

$600,000

Los Angeles

1 ba
The Residences at Mandarin OrientalApartment

$2,775,000

Los Angeles

1 ba 85 m²
2215 W 132nd St, Los Angeles, CA 90059

$639,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 2 ba 125 m²
416 W 108th, Los Angeles, CA 90061

$550,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 2 ba 118 m²
360 N Edinburgh Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90048

$1,799,000

Los Angeles

4 bd 2 ba 191 m²
877 Francisco St #1112, Los Angeles, CA 90015Apartment

$705,000

Los Angeles

1 bd 2 ba 84 m²
1459 W 47th St, Los Angeles, CA 90062

$1,100,000

Los Angeles

4 bd 3 ba 193 m²
2043 W 41st Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90062

$879,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 1 ba 139 m²
10660 Wilshire Blvd #1007, Los Angeles, CA 90024Apartment

$1,699,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 4 ba 221 m²
2473 La Condesa Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90049

$4,325,000

Los Angeles

4 bd 4 ba 321 m²
400 S South Broadway #907, Los Angeles, CA 90013Apartment

$599,000

Los Angeles

1 bd 1 ba 55 m²
2250 Gatewood St, Los Angeles, CA 90031Apartment

$649,000

Los Angeles

2 bd 2 ba 65 m²
2919 Waverly #101, Los Angeles, CA 90039Apartment

$1,700,000

Los Angeles

2 bd 2 ba 139 m²
2919 Waverly Dr #106, Los Angeles, CA 90039Apartment

$1,799,000

Los Angeles

2 bd 3 ba 148 m²
2000 W 75th St, Los Angeles, CA 90047

$695,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 2 ba 187 m²
12321 Ocean Park Blvd #15, Los Angeles, CA 90064Apartment

$999,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 2 ba 155 m²
6531 Arlington Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90043

$848,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 2 ba 153 m²
1630 S Bentley Ave #202, Los Angeles, CA 90025Apartment

$1,075,000

Los Angeles

2 bd 3 ba 166 m²
7320 Hawthorn Ave #315, Los Angeles, CA 90046Apartment

$499,000

Los Angeles

1 bd 1 ba 51 m²
6072 Delphi, Los Angeles, CA 90042

$839,000

Los Angeles

1 bd 1 ba 57 m²
2919 Waverly #308, Los Angeles, CA 90039Apartment

$2,400,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 3 ba 170 m²
458 S Mansfield Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90036

$3,450,000

Los Angeles

5 bd 6 ba 428 m²
2919 Waverly Dr #103, Los Angeles, CA 90039Apartment

$1,999,000

Los Angeles

3 bd 3 ba 167 m²
949 N Avenue 49, Los Angeles, CA 90042

$1,049,000

Los Angeles

2 bd 2 ba 109 m²
2215 W 36th St, Los Angeles, CA 90018

$610,000

Los Angeles

1 bd 1 ba 68 m²
15641 Meadowgate, Los Angeles, CA 91436

$4,999,900

Los Angeles

5 bd 6 ba 562 m²

Buyer's guide: Los Angeles

Los Angeles is one of the world's most recognisable property markets, with sprawling neighbourhoods from beach towns to hillside estates. RealEstateAbroad lists 1,320 properties for sale, with a median asking price of €1,071,876 and €7,288 per m². Houses account for two-thirds of the listings, and the price range is enormous.

Los Angeles price table

Asking prices from current listings, converted to euros.

MeasureLos Angeles
Listings1,320
Median asking price€1,071,876
25th to 75th percentile€670,481 to €1,783,479
Median per m²€7,288
Median size151 m²

Houses lead the market

Houses number 879 and apartments 420, with 1 studio. Three-bedroom homes lead (399), followed by two-bedroom (376), four-bedroom (232), five-plus (171), one-bedroom (110) and studios (12). Single-family houses in LA are often modest bungalows built from the 1920s to the 1950s on small lots, and they remain expensive because of land value.

Condos, townhomes and apartments are the entry point for many buyers. See the national house and apartment pages.

Read more (5 more sections)

Neighbourhoods

The Westside includes Santa Monica, Venice, Brentwood and Beverly Hills, with high prices and beach or hillside views. Hollywood, Los Feliz and Silver Lake are creative, hillside districts on the east side of central LA, while downtown has loft conversions and new towers. The San Fernando Valley, including Sherman Oaks and Studio City, offers larger lots and more space. South Bay beach cities such as Manhattan Beach and Redondo Beach are popular with families. East of downtown, Highland Park and Eagle Rock have been transformed by younger buyers.

Los Angeles is car-dependent. Metro rail lines are expanding, but traffic is heavy at rush hours, and neighbourhood choice is largely a commute decision. LAX is the main international airport.

Taxes, risks and foreign buyers

California's Proposition 13 limits property tax increases for as long as you own, so new buyers pay around 1% of the purchase price plus local assessments, while long-term owners pay far less. Los Angeles also charges a documentary transfer tax, and a higher 'mansion tax' on sales over certain thresholds, so budget for closing costs. Wildfire and earthquake risks are real, and homeowners insurance has become harder to get in hillside and fire-risk zones; the state's FAIR Plan is a last resort with limited cover. Check hazard maps, defensible space and insurance quotes before making an offer.

Foreign buyers face no ownership restrictions and often buy with cash. Non-resident sellers face FIRPTA withholding. Our US buying guide, financing guide and US market analysis offer further background.

Costs and ongoing ownership

In addition to property tax, Los Angeles homeowners may pay Mello-Roos assessments in some newer developments, plus HOA fees for condos and townhomes. Water use rules and wildfire clearance requirements can add costs for hillside houses. Rent-controlled units under the city's rent stabilisation ordinance can limit landlord income but can also affect resale value. Earthquake retrofitting of older houses, including bolting and cripple-wall bracing, is often recommended and sometimes subsidised by grants. A thorough inspection of drainage, hillside retaining walls and foundations is essential.

Choosing a part of Los Angeles

Buyers in Los Angeles choose neighbourhoods by commute and lifestyle. The Westside offers beaches and a shorter commute to Santa Monica offices, the Valley offers space for the money but long drives over the hills, and East LA neighbourhoods such as Highland Park suit those who work downtown. Test your daily commute at peak times, and note that a quiet street can be a busy cut-through at rush hour.

Compare markets

Cheaper California alternatives include San Diego. Elsewhere, compare Las Vegas, Henderson, Naples, New York and Brooklyn. Visit the United States hub for the full list.

Last updated 8 October 2026

Buying property in Los Angeles: FAQ

Can foreigners buy property in Los Angeles?

Yes, there are no nationality restrictions. Many buyers pay cash or use foreign-national loans.

How much does a house in Los Angeles cost?

The median asking price among our listings is €1,071,876, and the top quartile starts at €1,783,479.

What is Proposition 13?

It limits annual property tax increases for owners, so tax is based on your purchase price plus a capped annual rise.

Is wildfire a concern?

In hillside and canyon areas, yes. Check fire hazard maps and insurance availability.

Is Los Angeles good for rental investment?

Rents are high but so are prices, and tenant protections are strong. Run the numbers carefully.

What is Mello-Roos?

A special tax in some communities that funds local infrastructure. Check the property tax bill for any additional assessments.

Is public transport useful in LA?

Metro rail and buses are improving, but most residents still depend on cars.

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