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Renter's Questions
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Information About the Area from our Experts
Economy and Jobs
Neighbohood Helper - Landlord
Downtown is made up of several smaller neighborhoods with varying economic statuses. Pueblo is the main transportation area; greatly contributing to the economy but not residential. Chinatown and Little Tokyo are mostly commercial areas, consisting of Chinese and Japanese shops and restaurants, with little housing. The Civic Center is home to most government buildings, Bunker Hill is the cultural heart of the art scene, South Park is home to major entertainment such as the Staples Center and LA Convention Center, and the Financial District is home to many corporate headquarters, putting much of the money these companies make back into the neighborhood’s development. Historic Core is a heavily residential area, many apartments are products of the Adaptive Reuse initiative, to flip and utilize unused buildings and space.Skid Row represents the economic soft spot of Downtown LA. It is home to an estimated 1,800 homeless people, and offers no substantial business to contribute to the economy. Neighborhoods are close enough that there are thousands of job opportunities, but the provisions in each location are very different.
Recreation
Neighbohood Helper - Landlord
There are so many ways to enjoy Downtown Los Angeles. This area is home to the city’s main art facilities. There are over 100 art galleries, which includes ArtWalk, a semi-outdoor large area where local artists of all kinds display and create. There are also around 115 performing art venues, offering displays of opera, interpretive dance, and theater. More than 40 music venues are downtown, ranging from the quaint Tuesday Night Cafe Project to the illustrious Staples Center and Walt Disney Concert Hall. There are several movie theaters and museums, as well as unique fitness centers, restaurants, and bars. There are 17 public parks in Downtown, and 5 parks that are semi-public (located on private land, with hours restrictions) parks, including Japanese gardens and Water Court fountain parks. Aside from designated recreation areas, the arts and fashion districts offer some visual enjoyment just walking around. Residents can enjoy Downtown Los Angeles as much as tourists do.
We Have 2,178 Downtown Apartment Listings
| Picture | Bedrooms | Rent | Address | Updated |
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0 Bed | $550 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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0 Bed | $695 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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0 - 1 Bed | $1,485 - $2,025 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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0 - 2 Bed | $1,613 - $5,148 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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0 Bed | $2,750 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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0 Bed | $1,400 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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1 - 3 Bed | $1,500 - $2,400 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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0 - 1 Bed | $1,275 - $1,600 | Downtown | May 22nd |
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0 - 3 Bed | $2,075 - $6,025 | 411 W 5Th Street, Los Angeles, CA | May 22nd |
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1 Bed | $1,400 | 756 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CA | May 22nd |
Apartment Complexes
| Name | Bedrooms | Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Medallion Apartments | Studio - Two | $1,500 - $2,200 |
| The Mercantile Lofts | Studio | $1,500 - $2,700 |
| Pacific Electric Lofts | Studio - One | $1,730 - $3,049 |
| Santee Court | Studio - Two | $1,449 - $2,477 |