West Hollywood Real Estate

West Hollywood Real Estate

This guide to West Hollywood real estate covers the City of West Hollywood, a city in Los Angeles County that Wikipedia describes as located between the cities of Los Angeles and Beverly Hills. The City’s About West Hollywood page gives its size as 1.9 square miles. Wikipedia says it is bounded by Beverly Hills on the west and by neighborhoods of the city of Los Angeles: Hollywood Hills on the north, Hollywood on the east, the Fairfax District on the southeast and Beverly Grove on the southwest. Wikipedia also lists ZIP codes 90038, 90046, 90048 and 90069.

Read on for the city’s history, the Sunset Strip, the Pacific Design Center, getting around, parks, shopping and dining, the library and schools, and free zoning and assessment tools. Current prices, rents, schools and weather follow, each with its source and date. West Hollywood is one of the communities in the Central Los Angeles section of this site.

West Hollywood Real Estate By The Numbers

West Hollywood

Data Refreshed Oct 29, 2026
Housing Market Score
Below The Middle
Based on 3 measures
Compared with 45 other Los Angeles-area communities

Why The Score Is 36

West Hollywood ranks below the middle on Price Growth, above the middle on Rent Growth, and among the lowest on Rental Demand. The score is the average of the three.

What This Score Is Not

It is not a rating of West Hollywood, its people or its schools, and it does not measure affordability. A higher or lower number only shows how these three housing-market numbers compare with other communities.

What The Number Means

36

Select a range to see what it means

26–49Below The Middle

Generally, price growth and rent growth are slower, and more rentals sit empty, than in the typical community.

If you are a buyer
Home price growth is generally behind the typical community.
If you are a seller
Over the last 12 months, typical home values here generally rose less, or fell more, than in the typical community.
If you are a tenant
A larger share of rentals sit empty than in the typical community, and rent growth is generally slower.
If you are a landlord
Rent growth is generally slower than in the typical community, and the share of empty rentals is higher.
If you are looking to invest
Price growth, rent growth and rental demand generally rank below the middle of the communities.

Based on the last 12 months of Zillow data and the Census Bureau’s rental vacancy survey, which covers several years. This compares housing-market numbers across communities. It says nothing about what a property costs or earns, and it is not a forecast, advice, or a rating of any area.

Typical Home Value
$1,226,759
−0.8% vs. last year
Zillow, through Sep 30, 2026
Single-Family Home Value
$2,617,238
+2.1% vs. last year
Zillow, same date
Condo Home Value
$816,456
−3.5% vs. last year
Zillow, same date
Bottom-Tier Home Value
$666,395
−3.6% vs. last year
Zillow, bottom tier (5th to 35th percentile), same date
Top-Tier Home Value
$3,040,460
+1.9% vs. last year
Zillow, top tier (65th to 95th percentile), same date
Typical Rent
$4,095
per month · +1.3% vs. last year
Zillow, ZIP code level, same date
Typical Home Value, Last 5 Years
−1.2%
Sep 2026 compared with Sep 2021
Sep 2021Sep 2026
Zillow monthly values. Los Angeles metro typical value: $950,020, so West Hollywood runs 29% higher.

Typical Home Value By Bedrooms

2 Bedrooms
$1,083,072
−2.0% vs. last year
Zillow, same date
3 Bedrooms
$2,426,167
+2.3% vs. last year
Zillow, same date
4 Bedrooms
$3,897,371
+3.6% vs. last year
Zillow, same date
5+ Bedrooms
$5,972,987
+4.9% vs. last year
Zillow, same date
Zillow publishes a typical value for homes by number of bedrooms. This box shows homes with 2, 3, 4, and 5 or more bedrooms.
Zillow’s bottom tier is the typical value of homes in the 5th to 35th percentile of values for the ZIP code, and its top tier is the 65th to 95th percentile. Typical Home Value is the middle of the range, the 35th to 65th percentile.
Zillow publishes values by ZIP code, so the Zillow figures here are for ZIP code 90069, the main ZIP code used for West Hollywood. Other ZIP codes in West Hollywood can differ.
Typical Rent
$4,095
per month · +1.3% vs. last year
Zillow, ZIP code level, through Sep 30, 2026
Median Gross Rent
$2,240
rent plus utilities
Census Bureau, survey years 2020 to 2024
Share Of Renters
63%
of occupied homes
Census Bureau, survey years 2020 to 2024
Typical Rent comes from Zillow. Median Gross Rent and Share Of Renters come from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (survey years 2020 to 2024), which averages five years, so Median Gross Rent runs behind today’s asking rents. Gross rent includes utilities. Median Gross Rent is left out when its margin of error is more than half the figure.
Typical Rent is for ZIP code 90069, the main ZIP code used for West Hollywood. The Census Bureau figures are for ZIP code 90069. Other ZIP codes in West Hollywood can differ.
Looking To Rent In West Hollywood?
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Distance To Beach
9.0 mi
Straight line to Bay Street Beach, approximate
OpenStreetMap contributors
City Council
5 Members
weho.org
Crime
Official Sheriff data
A link, not our own numbers

Within One Mile

Grocery Stores
7
within 1 mile
Restaurants
110
within 1 mile
Coffee Shops
31
within 1 mile
Parks
7
within 1 mile
Counted from OpenStreetMap contributors’ map data, which depends on what volunteers have mapped, so a count can run low. Counted Oct 21, 2026.

Getting Around

Average Commute
26 min
one way, to work
Census Bureau, survey years 2020 to 2024
Work From Home
36%
of workers
Census Bureau, survey years 2020 to 2024
Nearest Rail Station
Wilshire/La Cienega
Metro Rail · about 1.6 mi
OpenStreetMap contributors
The Census Bureau figures on this tab are for ZIP code 90069, the main ZIP code used for West Hollywood. Other ZIP codes in West Hollywood can differ.

Homes In The Area

Types Of Homes
Detached Houses 20%Attached Homes 2%2 To 4 Units 6%5 Or More Units 71%
Census Bureau, survey years 2020 to 2024. Other home types, such as mobile homes, are left out, so the parts may not add to 100%.

Climate

Average July High
77°F
1991 to 2020 average
Average January Low
52°F
1991 to 2020 average
Rain Per Year
17.7 in
1991 to 2020 average
From NOAA’s U.S. Climate Normals for the nearest weather station (UCLA, about 4.3 mi away), so they describe that station and not this exact street.

Check Official Hazard Maps

Official government maps. These are links, not our own risk ratings. This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by these agencies.

Schools Near West Hollywood

K-12 schools, colleges and universities, trade schools and adult schools near West Hollywood, listed by distance.
K-5
Public · Los Angeles Unified · about 0.5 mi
K-12
Public Charter · Los Angeles Unified · about 0.7 mi
9-12
Public · Los Angeles Unified · about 0.7 mi
K-5
Public · Los Angeles Unified · about 1.0 mi
K-5
Public · Los Angeles Unified · about 1.4 mi
9-12
Public · Los Angeles Unified · about 2.0 mi
6-8
Public · Los Angeles Unified · about 2.0 mi
6-8
Public · Beverly Hills Unified · about 2.1 mi
4-Year
Private nonprofit · Los Angeles · about 1.4 mi
Highest degree: Bachelor's degree · Undergraduates (latest federal count): 163
4-Year
Private for-profit · Hollywood · about 2.5 mi
Highest degree: Bachelor's degree · Undergraduates (latest federal count): 5,472
4-Year
Private nonprofit · Los Angeles · about 3.7 mi
Highest degree: Graduate degree
4-Year
Private nonprofit · Los Angeles · about 3.9 mi
Highest degree: Graduate degree
Certificate
Private for-profit · Hollywood · about 2.1 mi
Programs: Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians · Precision Systems Maintenance and Repair Technologies/Technicians · Music · +1 more
Certificate
Private for-profit · Los Angeles · about 3.0 mi
Programs: Practical Nursing, Vocational Nursing and Nursing Assistants
Certificate
Private for-profit · Los Angeles · about 4.5 mi
Programs: Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians
Certificate
Private for-profit · Los Angeles · about 4.5 mi
Programs: Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services · Practical Nursing, Vocational Nursing and Nursing Assistants
Adult
Public · Los Angeles Unified · about 4.2 mi
Classes: listed on the school website
Adult
Public · Culver City Unified · about 5.7 mi
Classes: listed on the school website
Adult
Public · Burbank Unified · about 6.3 mi
Classes: listed on the school website
Listed by distance, not ranked. K-12 schools and adult schools come from the California Department of Education school directory, which districts report themselves and which can be out of date (directory data as of Oct 23, 2026). Colleges, universities, trade schools and their programs come from the U.S. Department of Education’s College Scorecard files, which cover schools that take part in federal student aid. Smaller trade schools outside that program are not in the files; the Trade Schools view links to California’s own search pages for them. Which school a home is assigned to depends on the exact address, so confirm with the district. Ratings belong to Niche and GreatSchools; this box links to them and does not copy them.
LandmarkSunset Tower HotelHistoric site
LandmarkChateau MarmontHistoric site
ParkWattles Garden ParkNature reserve
ParkRunyon Canyon ParkNature reserve
Places within about three miles, from OpenStreetMap contributors’ map data, shown by how well documented they are and how close they sit, not ranked by quality. A name links to its official website only when OpenStreetMap lists one. Mapped Oct 22, 2026.

What Is Behind The Score

Each bar shows how West Hollywood ranks among the communities with figures for that measure. A fuller bar means a higher rank, not a better or worse area. The gold tick marks the middle.

Price Growth+0.2% over 12 months
Below The Middle

Change in the typical home value over the last 12 months (Zillow). Useful to buyers, sellers and owners.

What +0.2% MeansThe typical home value is 0.2% higher than it was 12 months ago. That is slower than in about 32 of the 45 other communities.What Raises ItHome values rising faster than in the other communities.What Lowers ItHome values rising more slowly than in the other communities, or falling. This measures change, not how high prices are.
Rent Growth+1.1% over 12 months
Above The Middle

Change in the typical rent over the last 12 months (Zillow). Useful to tenants, landlords and developers.

What +1.1% MeansThe typical rent is 1.1% higher than it was 12 months ago. That is faster than in about 24 of the 44 other communities.What Raises ItRents rising faster than in the other communities.What Lowers ItRents rising more slowly than in the other communities, or falling. This measures change, not how high rents are.
Rental Demand7.3% of rentals empty
Among The Lowest

Share of rental homes that sit empty (Census Bureau survey, 2020 to 2024, so it can run behind today’s market). Fewer empty rentals ranks higher. Useful to tenants, landlords and developers.

What 7.3% MeansAbout 7 of every 100 rental homes were empty and for rent. About 34 of the 45 other communities have fewer empty rentals, which is why this ranks among the lowest.What Raises ItFewer empty rental homes, which usually points to stronger demand from renters.What Lowers ItMore empty rental homes.
Sources: Zillow through Sep 30, 2026; Census Bureau survey years 2020 to 2024. Combines ZIP codes 90038, 90046, 90048, 90069. Not investment advice.
See how this score is calculated

The Housing Market Score compares this community with the other Los Angeles-area communities this site covers (the San Fernando Valley, the Westside, central Los Angeles and the Santa Clarita Valley). It is a resource for anyone comparing areas: buyers, sellers, landlords, tenants, investors and developers. A community with more than one ZIP code uses all of them: each ZIP code’s home values and rents count in proportion to its number of homes (the Census Bureau’s home counts), and the empty rentals and rental homes of all of them are added together. Each measure is turned into a rank from 0 to 100, then the ranks are averaged. A rank of 89 means the area is ahead of about 89 out of every 100 others on that measure. The bar below the score splits the 0 to 100 scale into four ranges (0–25, 26–49, 50–79 and 80–100). Selecting a range shows what it looks like for a buyer, seller, tenant, landlord or someone looking to invest, and the same four names label each measure bar. Price Growth is the change in Zillow’s typical home value over the last 12 months. Rent Growth is the change in Zillow’s typical rent over the last 12 months. Rental Demand is how few rental homes sit empty, from the Census Bureau’s rental vacancy rate (fewer empty rentals ranks higher). If a measure has too little data for an area, it is left out and the score says how many measures it used. The score describes housing-market numbers only. It is not a rating of the people or the neighborhood, and it is not investment advice.

Price Level

Price Level compares how high typical home values and rents are with the other communities. It is separate from the Housing Market Score and does not change it. A fuller bar means a higher rank, not a better or worse area. The gold tick marks the middle.

West Hollywood ranks above the middle on Home Values and Rents.

Home ValuesRank 53 on a 0 to 100 scale
Above The Middle

The typical home value (Zillow), with all of this community’s ZIP codes combined. Useful to buyers, sellers and owners.

What This Rank MeansHigher than about 24 of the 45 other communities. Typical home values here are above the middle of the communities, so buying here typically costs more than in about half or more of the other communities.
RentsRank 55 on a 0 to 100 scale
Above The Middle

The typical monthly rent (Zillow), with all of this community’s ZIP codes combined. Useful to tenants, landlords and developers.

What This Rank MeansHigher than about 25 of the 45 other communities. Typical rents here are above the middle of the communities, so renting here typically costs more than in about half or more of the other communities.
What Price Level Is Not

It is not part of the Housing Market Score, and it does not measure affordability or the cost of living. It compares typical home values and rents across communities. Dollar figures are in the Market Snapshot tab.

Sources: Zillow through Sep 30, 2026. Combines ZIP codes 90038, 90046, 90048, 90069. Not investment advice.
Zillow figures are for the latest month in each file. Census figures come from the 5-year survey. A dash means there is no exact figure: the source has none for that area, or reports only a range such as “$3,500+”. Difference shows how the second area compares with West Hollywood: a plus sign means higher, a minus sign means lower.

West Hollywood Property Management

Own a rental in West Hollywood? The typical rent here is $4,095 a month. I manage and lease homes in West Hollywood, from tenant screening to rent collection, for one monthly fee. See the West Hollywood Property Management details and schedule a consultation.

Questions About West Hollywood?
Matt PeymanColdwell Banker Quality PropertiesDRE #02223489
Data Sources: Zillow (Data Provided by Zillow Group) · Census Bureau · California Department of Education · U.S. Department of Education (College Scorecard) · OpenStreetMap contributors · NOAA (U.S. Climate Normals)
Updated automatically, with each figure dated. Not investment advice. Figures come from third-party sources and can contain errors. This product uses the Census Bureau Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors is available under the Open Database License. Climate figures come from NOAA’s U.S. Climate Normals; this site is not affiliated with or endorsed by NOAA.

A Short History Of West Hollywood

Wikipedia’s article on Rancho La Brea says the rancho consisted of land in what is now Wilshire’s Miracle Mile, Hollywood and parts of West Hollywood. Wikipedia’s West Hollywood article says the town of Sherman, in what would later become West Hollywood, was established by Moses Sherman and his partners of the Los Angeles Pacific Railroad. It says Sherman adopted West Hollywood as its informal name in 1925, though it remained under the governance of Los Angeles County.

The City’s West Hollywood Day page says the City of West Hollywood was officially incorporated as an independent municipality on November 29, 1984, and that West Hollywood had previously been an unincorporated area of Los Angeles County.

The Sunset Strip

Wikipedia’s article on the Sunset Strip describes it as a stretch of Sunset Boulevard that passes through the city of West Hollywood. The article says the Strip extends to the city’s western border with Beverly Hills at Phyllis Street, and that in the 1920s a number of nightclubs and casinos moved in along it.

The Pacific Design Center

Wikipedia describes the Pacific Design Center as a 1,600,000-square-foot multi-use facility for the design community, at 8687 Melrose Ave in West Hollywood. It says architect César Pelli designed the 14-acre campus, which opened in 1975 with the 750,000-square-foot Center Blue, and that Center Green opened in 1988, adding 450,000 square feet. It describes Center Red as the final phase of the plan, with an additional 400,000 square feet.

Getting Around West Hollywood

Wikipedia’s West Hollywood article calls Santa Monica Boulevard the city’s main commercial artery and a historic segment of Route 66, and says Santa Monica Boulevard and Sunset Boulevard are critical east-west arteries in the metropolitan area.

Metro’s Line Schedules and Maps page lists Line 10 as West Hollywood – Downtown LA via Temple St, Melrose Av; Line 16 as West Hollywood – Downtown LA via West 3rd St; and Line 105 as Vernon – West Hollywood via La Cienega Bl, Vernon Av. The same page lists Line 4 as Santa Monica – Downtown LA via Santa Monica Bl. The timetables it links are effective June 7, 2026 for Lines 10 and 105, December 14, 2025 for Line 4 and June 22, 2025 for Line 16. The numbers section shows the closest rail station and its distance.

Parks And Open Space

The City’s Parks and Facilities page lists Formosa Park, Havenhurst Park, Kings Road Park, Plummer Park, West Hollywood Park & Dog Park and William S. Hart Park & Off-Leash Dog Park, among other facilities.

Wikipedia’s article on Plummer Park gives its location as 7377 Santa Monica Boulevard and says the City of West Hollywood owns it. The numbers section also counts the parks, grocery stores, restaurants and coffee shops within one mile, using OpenStreetMap.

Shopping And Dining

Wikipedia’s West Hollywood article says commercial corridors include the nightlife and dining focused on the Sunset Strip, along Santa Monica Boulevard, and the Avenues of Art and Design along Robertson Boulevard, Melrose Avenue, and Beverly Boulevard.

It says the western stretch of Melrose Avenue between Fairfax Avenue and Doheny Drive concentrates interior-design showrooms, antique dealers and clothing boutiques along its length.

The City’s page for the Helen Albert Certified Farmers’ Market gives its location as Plummer Park’s north parking lot at 1200 N. Vista Street in West Hollywood.

Library, Schools And Colleges

The LA County Library’s West Hollywood Library is at 625 N San Vicente Blvd, West Hollywood, CA 90069.

Wikipedia says all of West Hollywood is part of the Los Angeles Unified School District. The district’s School Directory page describes School Search as a way to search for district-operated schools and programs based on address, keywords, or themes. The numbers section lists nearby K-12 and adult schools, colleges and trade schools by distance, with links to their official pages. School attendance areas are set by the school district, so confirm them with the district for any address you are considering.

Look Up A West Hollywood Address

Free public tools let anyone check an address’s zoning and assessment details. The City’s West Hollywood Zoning Map page says the map is color coded to show the zoning district designation for properties located within the City of West Hollywood, and points to an interactive zoning map. The County Office of the Assessor also has a public portal for property assessment information.

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West Hollywood real estate