Central LA
Koreatown
One of the densest, most transit-connected multifamily submarkets in Los Angeles.
Submarkets
LA Multifamily Submarket Expertise
We focus deep, not broad. Here are the LA submarkets where we have the strongest transaction history and local market knowledge.
Central LA
Westlake
Home to MacArthur Park and some of Highlight’s largest closed transactions, including the Burlington Portfolio.
Central LA
East Hollywood
A dense, walkable submarket bordering Hollywood, Los Feliz, and Silver Lake, anchored by major medical and educational employers.
Central LA
Hollywood
The most walkable neighborhood in LA, where older, rent-controlled buildings make up most apartment sales.
Eastside LA
Silver Lake
A hillside, walkable submarket with strong long-term rent growth on the Eastside.
South LA
South LA
A large, mostly rent-controlled submarket with some of the lowest prices per unit in the City of LA.
West LA
Brentwood
One of West LA’s most prestigious ownership markets, and a repeat submarket for Highlight’s value-add sales.
Westside LA
West LA
West Los Angeles, Westwood, Palms, and Mar Vista: the Westside neighborhoods of the City of LA, served by the E Line today and the D Line soon.
Central LA
Mid-Wilshire
The Miracle Mile and Museum Row, with three new Metro D Line subway stations that opened in May 2026.
Westside LA
West Hollywood
Its own city, with its own rent control law and no Measure ULA, and some of the highest per-unit apartment pricing in LA County.
Beverly Hills sign, Beverly Gardens ParkWestside LA
Beverly Hills
Its own city, with its own rent control law and no city transfer tax or Measure ULA, and some of the highest per-unit prices in LA County.
San Fernando Valley
North Hollywood (NoHo)
A rapidly redeveloping Valley submarket anchored by the NoHo Arts District.
San Fernando Valley
Van Nuys
A high-volume Valley multifamily market with strong workforce housing demand.
Photo credit: Beverly Hills, Tony Hisgett, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.