This is what 38 one-beds look like at $278 a foot.
confirmed, Aug 21 2026
all 1-bed / 1-bath · ~700 SF avg
per door
on 27,498 gross SF
at close · broker stated
in-place per unit
2-story walk-up · Class C
0.60 acres · 2 buildings
Measure ULA · above threshold
$1,155/unit

Two two-story buildings on a 26,136 SF lot, 38 one-bedroom units averaging 700 SF, built in 1986.vvAt 38 units and $1,634 average in-place rent, gross scheduled income implied by the 10.27 GRM is approximately $744,888 annually.
Built in 1986, this property clears the 1978 RSO cutoff cleanly. LARSO does not apply. But AB 1482 does, and the database confirms it. That means the new owner inherits just-cause eviction requirements for all tenants past 12 months of occupancy, and annual rent increases capped at 5% plus local CPI, not to exceed 10%.
At current California CPI trends (roughly 3%), the effective annual increase ceiling is approximately 8%. Applied to the $1,634 in-place average:
| Year | Avg Rent / Unit (8% annual max) | Annual GSI (38 units) |
|---|---|---|
| Year 0 (now) | $1,634 | $744,888 |
| Year 1 | $1,765 | $804,840 |
| Year 2 | $1,906 | $869,136 |
| Year 3 | $2,058 | $938,544 |
| Year 4 | $2,223 | $1,012,968 |
That four-year ramp assumes no vacancy and that is if this market can get to $2200. Even if not by year 4, its possible to get there by year 5-7.
I like the year on this one.
1986.
No RSO.
$278 a foot for 38 ones, full ask.
I don't have the buyer.
I don't have a rent roll.
I'm keeping the $201k door and the year.
I research these transactions to sharpen my own investment strategy and share what I find so Los Angeles owners, brokers and investors can debate the market with better information.
Know one other LA owner who'd want this deal? Forward this — reply with their email and I'll add them.
Property and transaction data: CoStar Research.
Write to David Safai at David@AtlasBrief.La
Appeared in the Sept. 6, 2026 edition of The Tape.