NEIGHBORHOODS

On the east edge of DTLA, former factories and warehouses have been transformed into unique loft spaces, studios, and creative design houses.

Major walkability to hotspots like Hauser & Wirth, Hennessy & Ingalls, Bestia, Church & State, Wurstkuche, Factory Kitchen, Bavel, Piehole, Soho House, Grow Market, Dover Street Market, Urth Cafe, Soylent, Spotify, Warner Brothers, and more.

The mellow Bunker Hill neighborhood is home to 60s and 70s towers with sprawling grounds of amenities such as tennis courts and lap pools. 

The neighborhood is having a renaissance thanks to Frank Gehry's upcoming Grand LA metropolis, Walt Disney Concert Hall, The Broad, Grand Park, MOCA at Grand, and institutions like Redcat Theater, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion and more. Within a stone's throw to Little Tokyo, Chinatown and  City Hall. 

City West is on the west edge of DTLA, where you've got Echo Park to the north, K-town to the west, the Financial District to the east, and all the best freeway access (10, 101, 110) to the south. The area is characterized by a mix of skyscrapers and modern low rises. 

Within walking distance to Staples Center, Financial District, Historic Core, Restaurant Row, Whole Foods, Fig & 7th, The Bloc, Wilshire Grand, LA Live, LA Athletic Club, Equinox and more. If you're a frequent westside visitor, then you'll love being able to zip down Wilshire Blvd all the way to Beverly Hills and further out to Santa Monica Beach.

Where the artists are now moving to is the Fashion District, once the hub of apparel manufacturing companies and supplies. Now, it's known for its growing art scene, huge number of artist residents, fashion showrooms of indie designers, and a low-key vibe.

Foodie favorites such as Sonoratown, Rossoblu, No Ghost Bears, Broken Mouth, Poppy & Rose, Holy Basil, Dune, and Wild Living are creating an amazing village vibe amidst indie designer showrooms and the fabulous ROW shopping destination.. 

In true downtown style, the Financial District is an island of gleaming highrises, private clubs and networking spaces, and restaurants with views to the ocean.

Enjoy taking the Redline Metro straight into the neighborhood to visit Wilshire Grand, The Bloc, Fig & 7th, Whole Foods, Ralphs, Hotel Figueroa, Engine Co. No. 9, Public School, The Standard DTLA, and the iconic Biltmore Hotel where so many scenes are filmed.

The highest concentration of unique historic buildings in all of LA is in the Historic Core. Beautiful conversions into lofts, revitalized old buildings and historic theaters and concert halls.

The spectacular Apple Flagship store, Mykita, Acne, Cos, and Gentle Monster, Ace Hotel, Hoxton, Proper, Paul Smith, Kazunori, Ganni,  Timothy Oulton, Le Petit Paris, Cliftons, Orpheum, Globe, Regent, and Grand Central Market are just a few of the walkable destinations housed in unique historic spaces.

A mix of 100+ year buildings and 80s structures, Little Tokyo is a bustling, foodie and shopping destination. 

Old school mochi bakeries and hot ramen houses like Daikokya and Marugame Monzo meet quirky shops such as Pop Killer and Poketo. The neighborhood is conveniently located smack in between the Historic Core and the Arts District and walking distance to Grand Central Market, Vibiana, Budokan, 

Gleaming towers, stunning amenities, a newly reimagined neighborhood with LA Live and Staples Center as its anchor. South Park is known for flashy new highrises with amenities galore.  

With its proximity to the Financial District, Fashion District, freeways, and the Historic Core, everything you could want is at your doorstep. South Park boasts FIDM, Staples Center, GRAMMY Museum, Whole Foods, The Bloc, Hotel Figueroa, Fundamental, Prank, MIchelin Star Shibumi, Cassells, Freehand, Broken Shaker, Throw Clay, Soul Cycle, Birdie's and more.