Fifteen of the 48 condo cards on page one of our Los Angeles for-sale board carried a New badge on August 10, 2026. They ask a median of $849,000 at a median 1,363 square feet — more room than the page's own median — and their median of $690 per square foot lands within a dollar of the citywide $689 our live report shows the same day.
What landed on the board this week
The board is at /condos-for-sale, and on the morning of August 10, 2026 it reported 1,949 condos for sale in the Los Angeles market we cover. Page one renders 48 of them in the site's default order. Fifteen of those 48 cards carried the New badge; another eleven carried a Price drop badge, so more than half of the page was flagged as having moved recently in one direction or the other.
Two cautions before the numbers, because they decide how much weight this deserves. First, 48 cards is a slice of 1,949 listings, not a census of the market — it is what the first page renders, in the order the site renders it. Second, listings move daily. Every figure below was read off the rendered cards on August 10, 2026 and is a dated snapshot; by the time you read this a price may have changed or a listing may be gone.
The size story: 1,363 square feet at the middle
The most distinctive thing about this week's crop is how much floor area it carries. Taking the median across the fifteen New cards gives 1,363 square feet. Doing the same arithmetic across the 47 page-one cards that render a size gives 1,208. That arithmetic is ours, performed on the figures the cards themselves display, and you can repeat it on the same page.
The composition behind that median: five of the fifteen new listings have three or more bedrooms, and seven of the fifteen are 1,500 square feet or larger. The largest are 967 Hammond Street #5 in West Hollywood at 2,076 square feet with three bedrooms, and 2700 41 E Chaucer E #41 at 2,033 square feet with four bedrooms and four baths.
For a buyer who has been priced into one-bedroom shopping, that composition matters more than the headline count. A week whose fresh inventory skews to three-bedroom, 1,700-plus-square-foot homes is a week when the family-sized end of the condo market restocked, and that end restocks unevenly.
Per-foot, the new arrivals land on the citywide number
Our live Los Angeles report at /market-stats shows a median of $689 per square foot as of August 10, 2026, alongside a median sale price of $875,000, 1,951 active listings, 8.7 months of supply and 43 median days on market.
The median asking rate across this week's fifteen new cards is $690 per square foot. That is a one-dollar difference on a rounded field, which is to say no difference at all — but it is a useful piece of evidence. Fresh listings arriving at the same per-foot rate as the market's median tell you sellers are pricing into the existing market rather than testing above it, at least on this page and at least this week. It is one page on one day, and it should be read that way.
The rates themselves span a wide band: $467 per square foot at the low end, $966 at the high end. Per-foot rate in Los Angeles is a location signal before it is a quality signal, a point we worked through at /blog/la-condo-600-per-square-foot-july-2026.
Where the fresh inventory showed up
By the city line the cards themselves print, eleven of the fifteen are in Los Angeles proper, two in West Hollywood, one in Culver City and one in Sherman Oaks.
The two West Hollywood arrivals are 967 Hammond Street #5 at $1,495,000 for three bedrooms and 2,076 square feet, or $720 per square foot, and 1233 N Laurel #211 at $929,000 for two bedrooms and 1,012 square feet, or $918 per square foot. Nearly a 200-dollar-per-foot gap inside one city, on the same page — that is the sub-market variation our guide at /neighborhoods/west-hollywood tries to make legible.
The Sherman Oaks entry is 5255 Coldwater Canyon Avenue #E, three bedrooms and three baths across 1,681 square feet at $819,000, which works out to the lowest per-foot rate but one on the page at $487. The area context sits at /neighborhoods/sherman-oaks, and the longer read is /blog/sherman-oaks-condo-guide.
The two ends of the asking range
The highest-asking new listing on the page is 2279 Century Hill at $1,895,000 — two bedrooms, two and a half baths, 1,961 square feet, $966 per square foot. Buyers shopping that tier will find the standing set at /luxury-condos.
At the other end, two new cards ask under $300,000: 501 Palisades Drive #103 at $296,803 for a 593-square-foot one-bedroom, and 904 S New Hampshire Avenue #309 at $299,999 for 573 square feet. We report those as rendered. A sub-$300,000 asking price in Los Angeles is unusual enough that the ownership structure, the land status and the association's financial position are the first three things to establish, not the last — the questions are the same ones in /blog/la-condo-hoa-fees-explained, asked with more urgency.
Between the two ends sit the listings most buyers will actually shop: 3501 Tilden Avenue #8 at $1,259,900 for three bedrooms and 1,820 square feet, 10770 National Boulevard at $1,199,000 for three bedrooms and 1,737 square feet, 612 Wilcox Avenue at $1,099,000 for 1,363 square feet, and 330 W 11th Street #406 at $849,000 for two bedrooms and 1,571 square feet.
How much weight a snapshot like this deserves
Not much on its own, and that is the honest answer. One page, one day, in the board's default order, is an observation rather than a trend. What it is good for is calibration: it tells you what asking prices look like right now at a given size and rate, so that when you see a listing next week you have something real to measure it against.
We are a research directory, not a brokerage. We do not list on the MLS, negotiate offers or close transactions. When you want current status, days on market or the disclosure package for any address above, we introduce you to a licensed partner agent who can pull it.
Questions LA buyers ask about this week's new listings
How many new LA condo listings were on page one on August 10, 2026?
Fifteen of the 48 cards rendered on page one of our for-sale board carried a New badge, and eleven more carried a Price drop badge. Page one is a slice of the 1,949 condos the board reported for sale that day, shown in the site's default order, not a complete list of everything that came to market.
What is the typical asking price of a new LA condo listing right now?
Across the fifteen new cards on page one on August 10, 2026, the median asking price was $849,000 and the median size was 1,363 square feet. For comparison, our live market report the same day showed a citywide median sale price of $875,000 across 1,951 active listings.
Are new listings priced above the market?
Not on this page. The median asking rate across the fifteen new cards was $690 per square foot against the $689 citywide median our live report showed on August 10, 2026 — effectively the same number. Individual rates ranged from $467 to $966 per square foot, so location drove far more variation than recency did.
Where were this week's new LA condo listings located?
By the city line printed on each card, eleven were in Los Angeles proper, two in West Hollywood, one in Culver City and one in Sherman Oaks. The two West Hollywood listings alone ranged from $720 to $918 per square foot, which is a useful reminder that a single city name covers very different sub-markets.
Will these listings still be available?
Possibly not. Every figure here was read off the rendered cards on August 10, 2026, and listings change daily — prices move, listings go into contract and cards disappear from the board. Check the current board for live status, and ask a licensed agent for days on market and disclosure documents on any specific address.
Written by
LA Condo HQ
Los Angeles Condo Specialists
LA Condo HQ is a Los Angeles condo platform — in-depth profiles for the condo buildings we track across Los Angeles, live MLS listings for sale and rent, transparent market data refreshed hourly, and honest, pressure-free guidance for buyers, sellers and investors across Southern California.
