Community Guide
It’s hard to overstate the diversity of Los Angeles neighborhoods. Few other cities in America can boast laid-back beach towns, tech industry-driven metropolitan centers, hubs for artists and musicians, luxury private neighborhoods, and bustling urban neighborhoods, to name only a handful of the hundreds. There is something for almost everyone in Los Angeles, if you know what you’re looking for. One of the best ways to choose a Los Angeles neighborhood is to visit them all.
Use the guide below to search homes for sale in Los Angeles and surrounding communities. Each of these pages contains the active real estate listings for that area, updated every day. If you already know which communities you like, be sure to sign up for email alerts of new listings as soon as they hit the market -- it's fast, easy, automatic and FREE!
- Agoura Hills
- Bel Air
- Beverly Hills
- Brentwood
- Burbank
- Calabasas
- Century City
- Downtown LA
- Echo Park
- Encino
- Glendale
- Hancock Park
- Hidden Hills
- Hollywood
- Hollywood Hills
- Holmby Hills
- Los Angeles
- Los Feliz
- Malibu
- Marina Del Rey
- Pacific Palisades
- Pasadena
- Santa Monica
- Sherman Oaks
- Silver Lake
- Studio City
- Tarzana
- Venice
- Ventura County
- West Hollywood
- Westwood
- Wilshire Corridor
- Beachwood Canyon
- Bird Street
- Cahuenga Pass
- Doheny Estates
- Hollywood Dell
- Hollywood Grove
- Hollywood Heights
- Hollywood Hills
- Hollywood Hills East
- Hollywood Hills West
- Hollywood Knolls
- Lake Hollywood Estates
- Laurel Canyon
- Laurel Hills
- Mount Olympus
- Nichols Canyon
- Outpost Estates
- Sunset Plaza
- Sunset Strip
- The Oaks
- Valley Oak Drive
- Whitley Heights
- Arlington Heights
- Carthay Square
- Culver City Arts District
- Faircrest Heights
- Harvard Heights
- La Cienega Heights
- Lafayette Square
- Mid City Heights
- Mid City Los Angeles
- Picfair Village
- Pico Del Mar
- Pico Park
- Pico-Union
- Reynier Village
- South Carthay
- Victoria Park
- Wellington Square
- Western Heights
- Wilshire Park
- Alphabet Streets
- Alta Mira
- Bel Air Bay Club
- Bienveneda
- Castellammare
- El Medio Bluffs
- Huntington Palisades
- Marquez Knolls
- Pacific Palisades
- Pacific View Estates
- Palisades Country Estates
- Palisades Highlands
- Palisades Hill
- Paseo Miramar
- Ridgeview Country Estates
- Rivera
- Rustic Canyon
- Santa Monica Canyon
- The Enclave
- The Peninsula
- The Summit
- The Village
- Via Bluffs
- Agoura Hills
- Arleta
- Burbank
- Canoga Park
- Chatsworth
- Encino
- Glendale
- Granada Hills
- Hidden Hills
- Lake Balboa
- Lake View Terrace
- Mission Hills
- Noho Arts District
- North Hills
- North Hollywood
- Northridge
- Pacoima
- Panorama City
- Porter Ranch
- Reseda
- San Fernando
- San Fernando Valley
- Shadow Hills
- Sherman Oaks
- Studio City
- Sun Valley
- Sunland
- Sylmar
- Toluca Lake
- Tujunga
- Valley Glen
- Valley Village
- Van Nuys
- Warner Center
- West Hills
- Winnetka
- Woodland Hills
- Beverlywood
- Castle Heights
- Century City
- Cheviot Hills
- Culver City
- Holmby Hills
- Little Holmby
- LMU
- Malibu
- Mar Vista
- Marina Del Rey
- Palms
- Pico Robertson
- Playa del Rey
- Playa Vista
- Rancho Park
- Sawtelle
- Topanga
- UCLA
- Venice
- Venice Canals
- West Los Angeles/West LA.
- Westchester
- Westwood
- Wilshire Corridor
- Wilshire Corridor High-Rise with a Tennis Court
Quintessential L.A. - Find Your Neighborhood
What do you think of when you picture Los Angeles? For many, a Los Angeles neighborhood like Beverly Hills or Bel Air comes to mind. These neighborhoods boast the classic luxury and glamour showcased on TV and in movies for decades. Affluence in the area keeps everything clean, safe, and beautiful, with high end shopping and gourmet dining in no short supply, as well as classic landmarks like Rodeo Drive. Maybe you think of a more urban vibe, which you will find in downtown Los Angeles; even downtown Los Angeles is broken up into multiple communities.
For a hipster vibe, with a good mix of history and fun, Echo Park is a classic Los Angeles neighborhood that draws tourists and locals alike. Chinatown is a great example of a Los Angeles neighborhood with a unique personality. Filled with Chinese art, restaurants, and shopping, you’re sure to find something new to enjoy. One of the more expansive Los Angeles neighborhoods is Culver City, where Metro Goldwyn Mayer called home. Filled with history of the movie industry, and recent updating, there’s lots to see and do.
For a less tourist-attracting atmosphere, Northeast L.A., Highland Park, and Eagle Rock are all great neighborhoods to enjoy eclectic shops, cultural diversity, and some of the richest history in the city. On the other end of the tourist-drawing spectrum are Hollywood, East Hollywood and West Hollywood, where people come from around the world to see the epicenter of filmmaking and trend setting; in many ways, Hollywood is far more than a neighborhood, but an entire culture. The three all have their own distinct personalities, with Hollywood known for its movie industry and celebrity culture, West Hollywood driving LGBTQ culture and activism, and East Hollywood somewhere between the two.
One of the best characteristics of Los Angeles is the many facets of its personality. No matter what you like, there’s an excellent chance Los Angeles has it to offer.