Beverly Hills does not have a rent stabilization ordinance. It has two of them, and which one governs a given unit changes that unit's income trajectory — and therefore your building's value.
The City of Beverly Hills regulates rents under two separate chapters of its Municipal Code, and the dividing line is unusual enough that it catches people out. **Chapter 5** covers units in buildings constructed before...
Read the full seller's guide →Living in townIts own city of 32,701 as of the 2020 census, with an outsized commercial identity and a multifamily history that runs deeper than the single-family image suggests. What sets it apart for an apartment owner is regulatory...
See the full neighborhood profile →ClosingsSterman Multifamily Group actively transacts across LA. Beverly Hills closings will appear here.
See all 0 Beverly Hills closings →FAQCommon questions about selling multifamily in Beverly Hills.
Read the full FAQ →The thing that decides value here is which of the city's two ordinances governs each unit. Chapter 5 covers buildings built before September 20, 1978 whose original monthly rent was $600 or less — a two-part test, not vintage alone — and its maximum increase currently sits at 3.34%, revised monthly, most recently July 14, 2026. Chapter 6 covers essentially everything else at 3.6%, revised each June. Registration is due within 30 days of executing a lease and unused increases cannot be banked. Deals here go sideways late when a buyer's analyst tests the unit-level chapter assignments and something does not reconcile, so getting that clean pre-market is price protection. Also worth knowing: Measure ULA does not apply, because this is not LA City. I have not closed in Beverly Hills proper — my comparable book here is the surrounding ring: West Hollywood, Beverlywood, Century City, Westwood, Fairfax and Hancock Park.
Michael Sterman will walk through comparables, buyer pool, and timing specific to your building — no obligation, no pitch.
Request Free Evaluation →Thinking about selling? Get a no-obligation evaluation on your building.
Request Free Evaluation →