Downtown L.A.

Welcome to Downtown L.A.

Once desolate, Downtown L.A. was recently hailed by GQ as “America’s Next Great City.” There is no hotter neighborhood at the moment for dining (Alma, Bottega Louie, Orsa & Winston, Redbird), boozing (Perch, The Varnish, Villain’s Tavern), and shopping (Acne Studio, Rory Beca, Aesop) than DTLA. Then there’s the historic Art Deco theaters such as the Orpheum and The Theater at Ace Hotel, where you can take in world-class music, dance, and theater. Explore Grand Central Market, a landmark since 1917 that’s akin to San Francisco’s Ferry Building and home to Eggslut and Belcampo Meat Co., hit up MOCA’s latest, and take a walking tour with the Los Angeles Conservancy for an in-depth look at treasures such as the Bradbury Building, Angels Flight, and the Central Library. The hot real estate market includes loft-style apartments and condos and Art Deco office building conversions with insanely good views.

Walkability Score

93

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Overview for Downtown L.A., CA

56,051 people live in Downtown L.A., where the median age is 39 and the average individual income is $54,356. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.

56,051

Total Population

39 years

Median Age

High

Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.

$54,356

Average individual Income

Demographics and Employment Data for Downtown L.A., CA

Population Households Employment

Downtown L.A. has 33,326 households, with an average household size of 1. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Downtown L.A. do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 56,051 people call Downtown L.A. home. The population density is 37,009.8 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.

56,051

Total Population

High

Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.

39

Median Age

58.14 / 41.86%

Men vs Women

Population by Age Group

0-9:

0-9 Years

10-17:

10-17 Years

18-24:

18-24 Years

25-64:

25-64 Years

65-74:

65-74 Years

75+:

75+ Years

Education Level

Less Than 9th Grade
High School Degree
Associate Degree
Bachelor Degree
Graduate Degree

33,326

Total Households

1

Average Household Size

$54,356

Average individual Income

Households with Children

With Children:

Without Children:

Marital Status

Married

Single

Divorced

Separated

Blue vs White Collar Workers

Blue Collar:

White Collar:

Commute Time

0 to 14 Minutes

15 to 29 Minutes

30 to 59 Minutes

60+ Minutes

Schools in Downtown L.A., CA

All ()

Primary Schools ()

Middle Schools ()

High Schools ()

Mixed Schools ()

The following schools are within or nearby Downtown L.A.. The rating and statistics can serve as a starting point to make baseline comparisons on the right schools for your family. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.

Type

Name

Property Listings

Price

Living Area

For Sale

MLS® PW24197223

Similar Neighborhoods

We take pride of our in-depth knowledge of the area. Browse our comprehensive neighborhood guides to learn more about your desired location.

Arcadia

Situated 13 miles northeast of Downtown Los Angeles, Arcadia is home to the 127-acre.

Sunset Strip

With a raucous history that includes Prohibition-Era casinos, mob-owned nightclubs, and bands.

Palm Springs

Home to one of the largest concentrations of mid-century modern architecture in the U.S.

Glendale

Walkable, eco-conscious, and vibrant, Glendale is L.A. County’s fourth largest city.

Echo Park

Skewing younger and hipster, the eastside neighborhood is a hot spot thanks to the fried Brussels sprouts.

West Covina

An ethnically diverse city where you’ll encounter Ranch, Craftsman, and Mid-Century homes.

South Pasadena

Located 10 miles from Downtown L.A., South Pasadena is just minutes from the hustle and bustle.

Sierra Madre

Lizzie’s Trail Inn and Richardson House, both built in the 1890s, serve as public museums.

San Marino

Incorporated in 1913, it was designed to be uniquely residential from the get-go and it shows.

San Gabriel

Often called the birthplace of the L.A. metropolitan area, San Gabriel was incorporated in 1913.

San Dimas

Discover a mix of Ranch, Spanish, large development lots, and plenty of newer builds.

Pasadena

Drive through leafy Bungalow Heaven, a quiet area, Craftsman homes. Then spend time in Old Town.

Glendora

From stately homes and cozy bungalows to prestigious hillside estates and modern mansions.

Duarte

The family-friendly town along with outdoor movie screenings, nature walks, and summer concerts.

Claremont

Claremont is renowned for its award-winning 23,000 trees and the lauded Claremont Colleges.

La Crescenta

Ranch homes on large lots surrounded by mature trees are the predominant style of Mid-century homes.

Altadena

Significant architecture in the neighborhood includes the Queen Anne-style Andrew McNally House.

Alhambra

Predominant architecture styles in the area include Colonial Revival, and Victorian.

East Los Angeles

A spiritual and literal homeland for the city that has the largest Latino population in LA County.

Sunland-Tujunga

The city is home to the historic American Craftsman Bolton Hall.

Studio City

Countless celebrities, musicians, and industry types reside in this Valley community.

South Los Angeles

South LA is diverse and features a mixture of Spanish and Mid-Century Modern architecture.

South Bay

The Palos Verdes Peninsula and Manhattan Beach are two of the wealthiest communities in the U.S.

Silver Lake

Built around a city reservoir that was named for Water Board Commissioner Herman Silver.

San Fernando Valley

Order margaritas and an oven-style burrito at Casa Vega for a taste of local flavor.

Playa Del Rey

A prime Silicon Beach location, one of L.A.’s cleanest and least crowded beaches.

Mt. Washington

Considered the affluent area on the Eastside, Mt. Washington offers house cabins to Hollywood Hills.

Monrovia

Monrovia is the fourth oldest city in Los Angeles County and has two historical preservation groups to boot.

Los Feliz

Los Feliz is one of the most desirable neighborhoods in L.A. thanks to proximity to Griffith Park

Long Beach

The oceanfront gem offers lovely beaches and marinas, as well as a vibrant and highly walkable Downtown.

La Verne

The tight-knit community offers excellent public schools, a local farmers market.

La Cañada Flintridge

Check out the local sights while horseback riding with the non-profit Flintridge Riding Club.

Koreatown

You’ll find lively crowds enjoying the city’s best Korean barbecue at Park’s BBQ.

Hollywood Hills (East)

The hillside neighborhood is home to countless celebrities and industry execs.

Hollywood

Hollywood is enjoying a renaissance thanks to a nonstop stream of new bars and clubs.

Highland Park

Craftsman homes are favored, but you’ll also discover quaint Spanish and Bungalow styles.

Hancock Park

Enjoy a tasting menu at two-star Michelin restaurant Providence, Larchmont Village’s Farmers’ Market.

West Hollywood

West Hollywood is still home to stars of the big and small screens and has a thriving LGBT community.

Venice

It’s easily the Westside’s hottest neighborhood, with Abbot Kinney Boulevard acting as its downtown.

Santa Monica Canyon

Lying just north of Santa Monica, the Canyon is known for its rustic beauty, Hollywood history.

Santa Monica

Don’t miss La Mesa Drive, a six-block street, lined with gems like the historic Strick House by Oscar Niemeyer.

Palms – Mar Vista

The area is home to some of the most highly educated residents in the city.

Pacific Palisades

The primarily residential neighborhood is home to the world-class Riviera Country Club.

Marina Del Rey

Gaining popularity thanks to spillover from Silicon Beach, is home to around 9,000 people and 6,500 boats.

Malibu :: Malibu Beach

A haven celebrities, families, and surfers alike, the neighborhood is home to billionaires.

Culver City

Nature lovers will appreciate the 13 public parks and Ballona Creek bicycle path.

Brentwood

The neighborhood’s main drag—the coral tree lined San Vicente—is filled with enough boutiques.

Beverly-Grove :: Fairfax Village

Hit the food stalls at the 1930s-era Original Farmers Market, shot and dine at The Grove.

Beverly Hills

The historic Tudor Revival Greystone Mansion, which is said to be haunted, is worth a visit.

Bel Air :: Holmby Hills

Locals enjoy taking in performances at nearby UCLA’s Royce Hall.

Eagle Rock

Named for a large rock outcropping that resembles an eagle with outstretched wings.

Downtown L.A. – Arts District

Don’t miss the roast suckling pig and house made salumi at Bestia—if you can get a reservation.

The real estate market includes loft-style apartments and Art office with insanely good views.

Azusa

There’s a mix of Ranch, Craftsman, and newly built homes on the market.

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Downtown L.A.

Welcome to Downtown L.A.

93

Overview for Downtown L.A., CA

56,051

39 years

High

$54,356

Demographics and Employment Data for Downtown L.A., CA

56,051

High

39

58.14 / 41.86%

33,326

1

$54,356

Schools in Downtown L.A., CA

Property Listings

$39,980,000

$26,000,000

$16,000,000

$13,800,000

$8,999,999

$5,500,000

$5,500,000

$5,290,000

$4,980,000

Similar Neighborhoods

Arcadia

Sunset Strip

Palm Springs

Glendale

Echo Park

West Covina

South Pasadena

Sierra Madre

San Marino

San Gabriel

San Dimas

Pasadena

Glendora

Duarte

Claremont

La Crescenta

Altadena

Alhambra

East Los Angeles

Sunland-Tujunga

Studio City

South Los Angeles

South Bay

Silver Lake

San Fernando Valley

Playa Del Rey

Mt. Washington

Monrovia

Los Feliz

Long Beach

La Verne

La Cañada Flintridge

Koreatown

Hollywood Hills (East)

Hollywood

Highland Park

Hancock Park

West Hollywood

Venice

Santa Monica Canyon

Santa Monica

Palms – Mar Vista

Pacific Palisades

Marina Del Rey

Malibu :: Malibu Beach

Culver City

Brentwood

Beverly-Grove :: Fairfax Village

Beverly Hills

Bel Air :: Holmby Hills