
4746 Oakwood Avenue
Los Angeles

Los Angeles, CA
LA's densest, most electric 24-hour neighborhood — Korean BBQ, Art Deco towers, and Metro at the door.
Koreatown at a glance: Koreatown has 13 condo buildings profiled in our Los Angeles directory, with 125 residences listed for sale and 180 for rent. The Los Angeles County Assessor's 2026 roll records 158 buildings with 10 or more condo units in the area this guide covers, holding 5,015 condo units, with a median year built of 2005. The median asking price for Koreatown condos listed for sale on LA Condo HQ is $650,000, about $573 per square foot as of November 15, 2026, with asking prices from $195K to $1.85M. Rentals ask a median of $2,593 per month. These are asking prices, not closed sales. Koreatown condo market report.
Researched and published by Nick McCandless · How we research
The market, at a glance
What we track in Koreatown — the buildings we profile, live for-sale and rental inventory on this page, and our pricing estimates.
Building and inventory counts reflect what we currently track for Koreatown. Median figures are asking prices of condos listed for sale on this site as of November 15, 2026 — not closed sales. See the Koreatown market report for bedroom and price-band detail, or the Los Angeles market report.
Inside the neighborhood
Koreatown (K-Town) is the densest, most around-the-clock neighborhood in Los Angeles, where 1920s Art Deco landmarks share the skyline with sleek new luxury high-rises along Wilshire Boulevard. It draws young professionals, creatives, and value-minded buyers who want walkability, two Metro lines, and the city's best late-night dining without Westside prices. The housing stock is overwhelmingly condos — from restored historic towers like the Gaylord and Talmadge to amenity-rich new builds like Vinz on Wilshire and The Pearl — plus pockets of grand prewar courtyard apartments. Buyers come here for genuine urban energy, central location between Downtown and Hollywood, and price-per-square-foot that still undercuts almost every comparable LA core neighborhood.
On the map
Every pin is a building profile — scores, floor plans, pricing and live availability.
Building directory
Ranked by HQ Rank, our 6-factor research score for comparing buildings.

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Available now
Showing 12 of 125 residences for sale — the For Sale tab has the rest.
County condo register
Every building with 10 or more condominium units on the Los Angeles County Assessor's 2026 roll in the area this guide covers (matched by city and ZIP code). Most of these buildings (87 of 158) were built in 2000 or later. Two-bedroom units are the most common, 55% of the units with a recorded bedroom count.
Condo buildings in Los Angeles · Condo projects and HOA records in Los Angeles · LA County condo building register
Source: Los Angeles County Assessor, Assessor Parcel Data Roll 2026, condominium parcels (use type CND) grouped by address; checked . Soft-story status from the City of Los Angeles LADBS soft-story compliance data, matched by address. These are county records of buildings and units, not listings or prices.
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Good to know
Koreatown pairs LA's densest, most electric 24-hour neighborhood — Korean BBQ, Art Deco towers, and Metro at the door with a median asking price of $650,000 for condos listed on LA Condo HQ as of November 15, 2026. We profile 13 condo buildings here, so you can compare pricing, amenities and floor plans side by side.
The median asking price for Koreatown condos listed for sale on LA Condo HQ is $650,000, about $573 per square foot as of November 15, 2026, with asking prices from $195K to $1.85M. Rentals ask a median of $2,593 per month. These are asking prices, not closed sales. The Koreatown market report breaks the figures down by bedrooms and price band.
Koreatown is best known for Densest neighborhood in Los Angeles, with a true 24-hour culture of Korean BBQ, karaoke (noraebang), and Korean spas like Wi Spa and the historic Crystal Spa, Exceptional transit access — the Metro D (Purple) Line runs under Wilshire with Wilshire/Western, Wilshire/Normandie, and Wilshire/Vermont stations, and the B (Red) Line stops at Wilshire/Vermont, Concentration of 1920s-30s Art Deco landmarks, including the Wiltern theater, the Bullocks Wilshire building, and the Gaylord and Talmadge apartment towers. LA's densest, most electric 24-hour neighborhood — Korean BBQ, Art Deco towers, and Metro at the door.
The Los Angeles County Assessor's 2026 roll records 158 buildings with 10 or more condo units in the area this guide covers, holding 5,015 condo units, with a median year built of 2005. We currently profile 13 condo buildings in Koreatown, with 125 residences listed for sale and 180 residences available for rent. Browse them from the Condo Buildings tab.
Among the 158 buildings with 10 or more condo units and a recorded year built on the Los Angeles County Assessor's 2026 roll, the median year built is 2005, and construction years run from 1922 to 2024. Most of these buildings (87 of 158) were built in 2000 or later. Two-bedroom units are the most common, 55% of the units with a recorded bedroom count.
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