the sign of a Profitable Property

Market Reports

Metro Markets

Retail in Los Angeles County has experienced the slowest quarter since 2020Q2. A national economic downturn, supply chain bottlenecks, and minimal consumer spending are key factors to such a slow finale for 2022. With all these outliers, the Greater Los Angeles market has still maintained perfectly healthy vacancy rates (5.0%) and occupancy rates (95%). As interest rate hikes begin to cool down, consumer spending shifts toward services, and new developments in the metro area finish, 2023 will start on the slower side but will bounce back towards the second half of the year.

Below are breakdowns of submarkets found in the Greater Los Angeles area.

LOS ANGELES

Downtown Los Angeles

Arts district, Chinatown, Civic Center, Fashion District, Financial District, Little Tokyo, Historic Downtown LA, South Park, and more.

BURBANK

Burbank

Chandler Park, Magnolia Park, McNeil, Media Center, Northwest District, Rancho Adjacent, and Vega.

SANTA CLARITA VALLEY

Santa Clarita Valley

Bridgeport, Canyon Country, Castaic, Cheyenne, Newhall, Santa Clarita Valley, Steveson Ranch, Valencia, Old Orchard, and more.

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY

San Fernando Valley

Granada Hills, Lake View Terrace, Mission Hills, Pacoima, Porter Ranch, San Fernando, and Sylmar

SANTA MONICA

Santa Monica

Downtown Santa Monica, Mid-City Santa Monica, North of Montana, Ocean Park, Pico, Sunset Park, and Wilshire Montana

WEST HOLLYWOOD

West Hollywood

West Hollywood, Norma Triangle, West Hollywood West, and more.

Successful Tenants

Meet Tia, owner of Tia Donuts. After leaving Cambodia and arriving in the United States, Tia started working at a donut shop where she learned the basics of baking donuts.

Later after opening her first store in 2005 in San Francisco, she decided to sell it and move to Los Angeles, finding a location in Reseda, between Reseda blvd., and Oxnard st.

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