The Hollywood Closing Record, In Full

Updated August 27, 2026

Most brokerage pages give you a headline number. This one gives you the list.

Below is every Hollywood apartment building this desk has closed — the date, the size, the price and the price per door. Not the best ones, not a recent selection. The whole record, generated from the transaction archive each time the page is built, so it cannot drift from what it describes.

24 buildings · 562 units · $153.2M · 2012–2026

ClosedBuildingUnitsPricePer unit
2012-112104 N Cahuenga Blvd21$5,700,000$271,429
2013-025455 Lemon Grove Avenue16$3,200,000$200,000
2013-061134 North Sycamore Avenue75$14,000,000$186,667
2015-011310 N Gardner St16$3,500,000$218,750
2015-111255 N Orange33$10,513,500$318,591
2015-111522 N Vista24$8,526,000$355,250
2016-021325 N Gardner27$9,100,000$337,037
2016-051444 N Vista St18$5,625,000$312,500
2016-085200 Hollywood Blvd20$3,400,000$170,000
2017-101400 N Gardner St20$5,875,000$293,750
2018-041006-1008 N El Centro Ave29$4,580,000$157,931
2018-061310 N Gardner St16$5,450,000$340,625
2018-111756 N Gramercy Pl18$3,750,000$208,333
2019-027467 Hollywood Blvd7$2,900,000$414,286
2020-072030 Ivar Ave16$6,150,000$384,375
2021-111757 N Serrano Ave34$8,600,000$252,941
2022-015870 Franklin Ave38$8,512,500$224,013
2022-026700 Franklin Ave42$17,072,000$406,476
2022-032030 Ivar Ave16$7,000,000$437,500
2022-061212 N Gower St16$7,325,000$457,812
2023-081784 N Sycamore Ave42$8,600,000$204,762
2025-061301 N Orange Dr3$1,046,000$348,667
2025-111820 Grace Ave10$1,775,000$177,500
2026-075665 Franklin Ave5$1,025,000$205,000

How to read this

The median is $282,589 per unit across those closings, on buildings running from 3 to 75 units. That figure is close to useless applied to a specific building, and the table above shows why: the per-door column spans more than double from bottom to top.

Three things explain most of that spread, and none of them is unit count on its own:

Rent position against the cap. Hollywood's stock is overwhelmingly pre-1978 and inside the City of Los Angeles, so most of it is rent-stabilized. Buyers underwrite the trajectory the ordinance permits. Two buildings on the same street can differ by a third per door on how far in-place rents sit below market.

When it sold. The per-door figure moved substantially across this record. That is set out year by year in what a Hollywood door has cost, 2012–2026.

Size band. Larger buildings trade lower per door — clearly across this record pooled, less reliably inside one town, which is worth understanding before pricing from a band: what building size actually does to price. The banded view is on the Hollywood multifamily broker page.

What repeats in this list

Two buildings appear twice — sold, and then sold again for the next owner. Those are not duplicates; they are two separate closings on the same address, and the interval between them is a real data point about what a specific Hollywood building did over a specific hold. See 1310 N Gardner and 2030 Ivar Ave.

Three sit on Franklin Avenue, at three very different sizes — covered in three buildings on one Hollywood street.

Two are 42 units, eighteen months apart, at almost exactly double the price per door. That comparison is worth its own page: two 42-unit Hollywood buildings.

Why publish the whole thing

Because a track record you cannot inspect is a claim rather than evidence. Every row here links to that building's own page with the detail behind it, and every figure is computed from the archive rather than typed — the methodology sets out exactly how, including what this record does not contain and what is therefore never claimed from it.

If you own a Hollywood building, the useful question is not what the median is. It is which of these rows your building most resembles, and why.

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