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Hollywood condos and neighborhood
$500K - $1.1M for most condos

Hollywood Condos for Sale

$500K - $1.1M for most condos | Iconic Hollywood Sign views

About Hollywood

Hollywood remains the symbolic heart of the entertainment industry, where the iconic Hollywood Sign watches over a neighborhood blending historic glamour with contemporary urban energy. The Walk of Fame, Dolby Theatre, and TCL Chinese Theatre draw tourists, but beyond the Hollywood Boulevard attractions lies a diverse residential community offering some of LA's most interesting condo opportunities. Recent development has transformed parts of Hollywood with luxury high-rises and mixed-use projects.

The Hollywood condo market spans remarkable variety: historic Art Deco buildings that once housed Golden Age stars, mid-century modern gems in the hills, and sleek new towers with resort amenities in revitalized areas. Hollywood & Vine, Hollywood & Highland, and Sunset corridors offer urban living with walkable access to nightlife, restaurants, and Metro stations. Franklin Village and Beachwood Canyon provide quieter, more residential alternatives with hills character.

Hollywood's renaissance continues as new development brings restaurants, entertainment venues, and residential options to formerly neglected areas. The Metro Red Line provides excellent transit access to Downtown and Universal City. While some blocks retain rough edges and tourism creates congestion, Hollywood increasingly attracts young professionals and creatives drawn to its energy, history, and relative affordability compared to the Westside.

Hollywood Condo Market

Price Range

$500K - $1.1M for most condos

Ranging from $400K to $2.0M+

Market Highlights

  • Iconic Hollywood Sign views
  • Walk of Fame and historic theaters
  • Metro Red Line stations

Popular Hollywood Condo Buildings

Hollywood & Vine Area

Urban living with Metro access and nightlife

Franklin Village

Charming neighborhood with local shops and cafes

Beachwood Canyon

Hillside community near the Hollywood Sign

Sunset & Vine

New luxury developments with modern amenities

Living in Hollywood

Neighborhood Highlights

  • Iconic Hollywood Sign views
  • Walk of Fame and historic theaters
  • Metro Red Line stations
  • Griffith Observatory nearby
  • Vibrant nightlife and dining
  • Entertainment industry proximity
  • Historic architecture and new development

Nearby Attractions

  • Hollywood Walk of Fame
  • Griffith Observatory
  • Hollywood Bowl
  • TCL Chinese Theatre
  • Runyon Canyon hiking
  • Dolby Theatre (Oscars venue)

Transportation & Commute

Metro Red Line (Hollywood/Highland, Hollywood/Vine)
US-101 freeway access
Walkable central areas
Metro bus connections
Uber/Lyft hub
LAX 30-45 minutes away

Community Demographics

Hollywood attracts entertainment industry workers, artists, musicians, young professionals, and international residents drawn to its energy and history. The population is diverse, creative, and younger than LA averages. The mix of longtime residents and newcomers creates a dynamic, evolving community.

Schools in Hollywood

District: Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD)

Elementary Schools

  • Cheremoya Avenue Elementary6/10(K-5)
  • Gardner Street Elementary7/10(K-5)
  • Vine Street Elementary5/10(K-5)

Middle Schools

  • Joseph Le Conte Middle School5/10(6-8)
  • Bancroft Middle School5/10(6-8)

High Schools

  • Hollywood High School5/10(9-12)
  • Los Angeles Center for Enriched Studies9/10(6-12)
View all schools on GreatSchoolsRatings from GreatSchools.org. School assignments vary by address—contact Mark to verify.

Frequently Asked Questions About Hollywood Condos

Is Hollywood safe for condo living?

Safety varies significantly by location. Areas near Franklin Village, Beachwood Canyon, and newer developments are generally safe. Hollywood Boulevard tourist areas and some sections require more awareness. Research specific buildings and visit at different times.

How has Hollywood changed recently?

Hollywood has seen significant investment with new luxury high-rises, restaurants, and entertainment venues. Metro access has improved appeal. While some gritty areas remain, the trend is toward revitalization, particularly east of Highland and around Vine.

Is parking difficult in Hollywood?

Street parking can be challenging, especially near tourist areas and at night. Most condo buildings include parking, which is essential. Some newer buildings offer car-share programs given the strong transit access.

What's the difference between Hollywood and West Hollywood?

West Hollywood is a separate city with its own government, known for LGBTQ+ community, upscale dining, and Sunset Strip. Hollywood is part of Los Angeles, more tourist-focused, and generally more affordable with grittier character.

Interested in Hollywood Condos?

Get expert guidance on finding the perfect condo in Hollywood. Mark Herrera knows this market inside and out and can help you find the right property at the right price.